Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1908 volume:

r-- . l olume 13 , .v-; . : ' ,- •  •. In 3ambala a lanb bere ' s all tbat beacts ant) minbe bemant). HII lore sereneli? Ites— anb lies— berein, beneatb our Soutbern sMes, Hn 3ambala a: lanb. CONTENTS. Administrators lo Faculty 1 1-22 Alumni 23-25 Classes 28 Seniors 29-55 Juniors 56-73 Sophomores 74-94 Freshmen 95-112 Specials 113-115 Art Classes 1 16-123 Law Class 123-130 Pharmacy 131-134 Ambulance Corps 135-138 Fraternities i 9-238 Publications and Literary Societies 239-254 Athletics 255-282 Clubs 283-303 Miscellaneous 304-336 Conclusion 337 • 8 EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDERS. It has always been the custom of the Boards of this Annual to open the vol- ume by a dedication of its contents to some man or woman whose heart and soul have been linked with Tulane ' s growth Gibson, Alderman, Hurt, Rogers, Tulane, Dixon, Mrs. Newcomb, Chaill6, Craighead, Sharp, and Dillard have all been honored in the past. ' In keeping with this policy of honoring those who have honored us, we this year dedicate The Jambalaya to Eugene Davis Saimders, Dean of the Law School, and a man whose unselfish devotion to the interests of a handicapped department deserve more than a mere curt passing note. Bom in that State of the most distinguished children, Virginia, in Campbell County, July 25, 1853, Eugene Davis Saunders was educated at private schools in Charlottesville and at the University of Virginia, receiving his diploma from the Law Department of that institution in 1874. Admitted to the bar of Louisiana in 1876, he rapidly prospered and grew noted as a scholarly lawyer. To recite his legal career from that date to the time he ascended the bench would be to toll off the pages of the Louisiana Law Reports for thirty years. In some of the most famous cases that have received judicial attention in this State, Judge Saunders has been counsel for one of the parties litigant, and has thus prominently participated in the making of our laws. He became, early in the nineties, a member of the law firm of White, Par- lange Saunders, a firm whose fame is attested by the fact that each member subsequently became a United States Judge. White is now on the United States Supreme Bench; Parlange served as a United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana from 1895 to his death in 1907, and was in turn succeeded by his former law partner, Saunders. After White and Parlange became judges, the law firm of Saunders Gurley was formed, and remained existent until Saunders ' promotion to Parlange ' s place and Gurley ' s death dissolved it. Judge Saunders ' first connection with the Law School was in the latter nine- ties, as Professor of Common Law and Equity. In 1906 he was the prime mover in the reorganization of the School, and became Dean and Lecturer on the Louis- iana Codes. From several generations of dry rot, the Tulane Law School is to- day an aged but flourishing infant of the twentieth century, destined to become the leading civilian school of law in the United States. To Judge Saunders is this prosperity due, and the simple laurel of the dedi- cation of this volume is an acknowledgment of that fact. Judge Saunders is well known as a legal writer, having written an able text- book on taxation and having annotated the Louisiana Civil Code. In collabo- ration with H. H. White, he has issued a book of Notarial and Judicial Forms. We can only express our appreciation of his work for the University by this dedication. The highest praise would be too slight for him, and we can only express our gratitude by this simple token of our appreciation. Board of Administrators. « ROBERT MILLER WALMSLEY, President. CHARLES JANVIER, Second Vice-President. JAMES McCONNELL, LL.B., EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, M.A., WALTER ROBINSON STAUFFER, HENRY GINDER, JOHN BAPTIST LEVERT, B.Sc, ASHTON PHELPS, WALKER BRAINERD SPENCER, A.B., LL.B., WALTER DENIS DENEGRE, A.B., LL.B., JOHN DYMOND, Jr., A.B., LL.B., DANIEL CULPEPPER SCARBOROUGH, GUSTAF REINHOLD WESTFELDT, CHARLES ROSEN, A.B., LL.B., BEVERLEY ELLISON WARNER, A.M., D.D., LL.D. FREDERICK WILLIAM PARHAM, M.D. EX OFFICIO. NEWTON CRAIN BLANCHARD, Governor of Louisiana. MARTIN BEHRMAN, Mayor of New Orleans. TAMES B.{ASWELL, State Superintendent of Public Education. lO Officers of Instruction and Administaticn. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., President. 1306 Octavia Street. STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Medical Department and Professor cf Physiology, Hygiene, and Pathological Anatomy- 2215 Canal Street. ERNEST SIDNEY LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. 829 St. Clmrles Street. JOHN BARNWEEL ELLIOTT, A.B., M.D., Ph.D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 1 706 Bordeaux Street. JOHN HANNO DEILER (Graduate Royal Normal College of Munchen-Freising) , Professor of German Language and Literature. Emeritus. 4400 Canal Street. ALCEE FORTIER, D.Lt., Professor of Romance Languages. 1 241 Esplanade Avenue. ROBERT SHARP, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate Department and Profes- sor of English. Absent on leave. EDMOUD SOUCHON, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Siu-gery. Emeri- tus. 2403 St. Charles Avenue. WILLIAM WOODWARD (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School), Profes- sor of Drawing and Painting (Newcomb College). 7321 Felicia Street. JOHN ROSE FICKLEN, B.Let., Professor of History and Political Science. 1409 Calhoun Street. JOHN WILLIAMSON CALDWELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Geology. Emeritus. i-jii Palmer Avenue. ELLSWORTH WOODWARD (Graduate Rhode Island School cf Design), Pro- fessor of Drawing and Painting and Director of Art Instruction (Newcomb College). 2703 Camp Street. BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, A.M., LL.D., President of Newcomb Col- lege and Professor of Philosophy. 3403 St. Charles Avenue. JANE CALDWELL NIXON, Professor of EngUsh (Newcomb College). Emeritus. 2005 St. Charles Avenue. MARIE AUGUSTIN, Professor of French (Newcomb College). Absent on leave. FRANK ADAIR MONROE, Professor of Commercial Law. 847 Carondelet Street. MARY LEAL HARKNESS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin (Newcomb College). 818 Carondelet Street. JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.B., D.Lt., Vice-Chairman of the Faculty, Dean of the Academic Colleges, and Professor of Latin. 571 Audubon Street. WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy. 515 Hillary Street. LOUIS FAVROT REYNAUD, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. Emeritus. Baton Rouge, La. ♦Deceased August 2, 1907. 12 WILLIAM HENRY CREIGHTON, U. S. N., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1438 Henry Clay Avenue. RUDOLPH MAT AS, M.D., Professor of General and Clinical Surgery. 2255 St. Charles Aventie. FREDERICK WESPY, Ph.D., Professor of German (Newcomb College). 15 13 Exposition Boulevard ABRAHAM LOUIS METZ, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence. 9 Rosa Park. LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chemistry. 639 Pine Street. EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDERS, LL.B., Dean of the Law Department, and Pro- fessor of Civil Law. 1 3 1 5 Jackson A venue. MARY CASS SPENCER, A.B., M.Sc, Professor of Mathematics (Newcomb Col- lege) . 1 1 2 8 Fourth Street. CLARA GREGORY BAER (Graduate Posse Normal School of Gymnastics), Pro- fessor of Physical Education (Newcomb College). 2722 St. Charles Avenue. JAMES ADAIR LYON, Jr., A.M., Professor of Physics (Newcomb College). 1209 Fourth Street. WALTER MILLER, A.M., Professor of Greek. 515 Hillary Street. PIERCE BUTLER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English (Newcomb College). 2224 Milan Street. SUSAN DINSMORE TEW, Ph.D., Professor of Greek (Newcomb College). 1231 Washington Avenue. GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH (Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School), Professor of Water-color Painting and Decoration of Textiles (Newcomb Col- lege). 1128 Fourth Street _ MARY GIVEN SHEERER (Graduate Cincinnati Art Academy), Professor of Pottery and China Decoration (Newcomb College). 11 28 Fourth Street. JOHN TAYLOR HALSEY, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. 1408 Seventh Street. ANN HERO, A.M., Professor of Chemistry (Newcomb College). 1213 Third Street. MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. 1329 Webster Street. SAMUEL JACKSON BARNETT, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. 7723 Burthe Street. WILLIAM BENJAMIN GREGORY, M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineer- ing and Mechanism. Absent on leave. GARVIN DUGAS SHANDS, LL.B., LL-D., Professor of Common Law. 7004 St. Charles Avenue. ARTHUR WILLIAM db ROALDES, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat. Emeritus. 1328 Jackson Avenue. CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGNAC, M.D., Dean of Post-graduate Department of the Medical College, and Professor of Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. 133 1 First Street. HENRY DICKSON BURNS, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. 2308 Prytania Street. ANDREW GAIENNIE FRIEDRICHS, Professor of Dental and Oral Surgery. 641 St. Charles Street. ■ 13 PAUL MICHINARD, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 3420 St. Charles Avenue. THOMAS SEILLES KENNEDY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 1410 5 . Andrew Street. GEORGE FARRAR PATTON, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1 134 Camp Street. EDMUUD DENEGRE MARTIN, M.D., Professor of General Surgery. 1428 Josephine Street. JOHN JOSEPH ARCHINARD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. 1241 N. Rampart Street. JACOB AMBROSE STORCK, M.Ph., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Digestive System. 1458 Nashville Averme. FELIX ALPHONSE LARUE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. 917 Esplanade Avenue. EDOUARD MICHEL DUPAOUIER, B.Let., B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Clinical Therapeutics and Tropical Medicine. 819 Orleans Street. HENRY SULA COCRAM, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. 1 43 1 Pleasant Street. OTTO LERCH, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Medical Diagnosis. 1628 Upperline Street. CHARLES JEFFERSON MILLER, M.D., Professor of Operative Gynecology. 1638 Joseph Street. ERNEST ALEXIS ROBIN, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. 13 1 5 Webster Street. SIDNEY PHILIP DELAUP, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Surgery of the Genito- urinary Organs and Rectum in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical Department. 1 100 A ' . Rampart Street. JOHN FREDERICK OECHSNER, M.D., Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical Department. 2904 St. Charges Avenue. GORDON KING, M.D., Professor of the Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat. 1328 Jackson Avenue. ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M.D., Associate Dean of the Medical Department and Professor of the Diseases of the Skin. 2222 Prytania Street. PAUL EMILE ARCHINARD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Ner ' ous System in the Medical Department, and Professor of Diseases of the Nerv- ous System in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 12 19 A ' ' . Rampart Street. JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Jr., A.M., M.D., Professor of Clmical Medicine. 1423 Louisiana Avenue. ' ERASMUS DARWIN FENNER, A.B., M.D., Professor of Orthopedics and the Surgical Diseases of Children. 1134 First Street. WILLIAJVI MARTIN PERKINS, B.Sc, M.D., Professor of Clinical and Minor Surgery in the Post-Graduate Medical Department, and Assistant Demon- strator of Operative Surgery in the Medical Department. 4300 Prytania Street, DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON, M.A., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1556 Webster Street. 14 15 JOSEPH NETTLES IVEY, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Tiilane Campus. HENRY EDWARD MENAGE, M.D., M.Ph., Professor of the Diseases of the Skin. 2139 Baronnc Street. HENRY BAYON, A.B., M.D., Acting Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. 1015 Esplanade Avenue. MARCUS FEINGOLD, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. 4022 St. Charles Avtnue. CHARLES JOHN LANDFRIED, M.D., Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinologv. 119 .S. Claiborne Avenue. ULRICH BONNELL PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., Acting Professor of History and Political Science. 9 Calhoun Street. GEORGE EUGENE BEYER (University of Berlin), Associate Professor of Bi- ology and Curator of the Museum. 4422 Coliseum Street. HENRY FISLER RUGAN, Associate Professor of Mechanic Arts. 4909 Carondelet Street. WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of Children. 3914 Prytania Street. HERMANN BERTRAM GESSNER, M.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Opera- tive Surgery. 1528 Louisiana Avenue. SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK, B.Sc, M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Gvnecologv. i435 Harmony Street. BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 7813 Jeannette Street. GEORGE SA: I BEL, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. 631 Napoleon Avenue. WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. 629 Lower Line Street. IMOGEN STONE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English (Newcomb College). 723 Esplanade Avenue. OWEN MERIWETHER JONES, B.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Bay St. Louis, Miss. ALICE McGLOIN ANDERSON, B.Sc, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology (Newcomb College). 646 Commercial Place. ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy. 1468 Arabella Street . MONTE MORDECAI LEMANN, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Admiralty and Public and Private International Law. 6317 St. Charles Avenue. RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Equity, Jurisprudence and Practice, Constitutional Law, pnd Jurisdiction of United States Courts. 3622 Chestnut Street. JAMES MARSHALL ROBERT, B.E., Acting Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineers and Mechanism. i-;}, Dufossat Street. JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. 6029 Bcniamin Street. ARMOUR CALDWELL, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of English. 1409 Calhoun Street. JOSEPH MARR GWINN, A.M., Pd.B., Assistant Profess3r of Education. 1028 Nashville Avenue. 16 ANDRE DREUX, Assistant Professor of French (Newcomb College). 1207 Jackson Avenue. JOHN ANGUS CAMPBELL MASON, A.M., Assistant Professor of History (New- comb College). 6135 5. Liberty Street. MARGARET ELSIE CROSS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education (Newcomb College). 723 State Street. LUTHER SEXTON, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in Minor Surgery. 1623 Fourth Street. OLIVER LOUIS POTHIER, M.D., Demonstrator of Microscopical Anatomy, and Bacteriology and Pathological Anatomy. 2213 Bayou Road. MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and In- structor in Clinical Surgery. 2264 Carondelet. HAMILTON POLK JONES, M.D., Demonstrator in the Chemical Laboratory. 2333 Chestnut Street. RALPH HOPKINS, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene and Diseases of the Skin in the Medical Department, and Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Skin in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 730 Esplanade Avenue. JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B.Sc, M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Therapeu- tics and Clinical Medicine. 1528 Constantinople Street. JOHN PETER PEMBERTON, Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). 1537 Sixth Street. JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1737 Jackson Avenue. PIERRE JORDA KAHLE, B.Sc, M.D., Instructor in French. 1223 A ' ' . Robertson Street. CLARISSE CENAS, Instructor in French (Newcomb College). 141 7 A ' ' . Claiborne Street. CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 11 28 Third Street. GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M.Ph., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator in Charge of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. 2808 Magazine Street. JOSEPH HUME, Ph.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in Venereal and Genito-Urinary Diseases. 724 Baronne Street. URBAN MAES, M.D., Junior Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 1017 Eleonore Street. JOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 1548 Jackson Avenue. ISAAC IVAN LEMANN, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 6110 St. Charles Avenue. MAURICE JOHN COURET, A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Microscopical Anatomy and Bacteriology. 3803 Camp Street. HUGH WILEY PUCKETT, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Latin. 11 19 Pine Street. FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A.B., Instructor in Spanish (Newcomb College). 526 St. Peter Street. FRANK HOSFORD WATSON, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Instructor of Clinical Medicine. 552o Hurst Street. CULLEN MILO BRADY, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor m Physical 17 Diagncsis in the Medical Department, and Assistant in Clinical Therapeutics and Tropical Medicine in the Pc st-Graduate Medical Department. 1906 Napoleon Avenue. LOUIS DOUMEING ARCHINARD, D.D.S., Clinical Assistant in Dental and Oral Surgery. 11 19 Biirgmidy Street. PAUD JOSEPH GELPI, A.M., : I.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Genito- urinary and Rectal Diseases. 1716 Esplanade Avenue. LIONEL LOUIS CAZENAVETTE, M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Dis- eases of the Ner -ous System. 160S Hospital Street. MARION HERBERT NIcGUIRE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in General Surgery. 1 1 14 Webster Street. LOUIS PERRILLIAT, B.Sc, M.D., Clinical Instructor of Obstetrics in the Med- ical Department, and Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gyne- cology in the Pest-Graduate Medical Department. 21 11 Dauphine Street. PIERRE LEONCE THIBAUT, A.B., : I.D., Assistant in Operative and Clinical Surgery and in Surger}- of the Genitc-Urinary Organs and Rectum. 1 60 1 Esplanade Avenue. SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine in the Med- ical Department, and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Digestive System in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1208 Philip Street. HOMER DUPL , A.M., :M.D., Clinical Assistant m Diseases cf the Ear, Nose, and Threat. 1658 Valmont Street. JOSEPH DENEGRE MARTIN, M.D., Clinical Assistant m General Surgery. 1226 Josephine Street. ALBERT EMILE FOSSIER, A.: I., : LD., Lecturer and Clmical Assistant in Med- ical Diagnosis. 81 ig Green Street. PIERRE LEON CUSACHS, Ph.G., :M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology. i437 Delachaise Street. SAMUEL CHARLES LANDAUER, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriolog 1504 Arabella Street. ROY McLEAN VAN WART, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Dis- eases of the Ners ' cus System. 1305 Jackson Avenue. LUCIEN TklAURJCE PROVOSTY, M.D., Lecturer and Assistant in General Clin- ical Medicine. 1525 Arabella Street. CHARLES WILLIAM GROETSCH, M.A., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2304 Magazine Street. CHARLES ARTHUR WALLBILLICH, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children. 913 Elysian Fields Avenue. PHILIP WILLIAil BOHNE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children. 819 St. Mary Street. CARROLL WOOLSEY ALLEN, I.D., Lecturer and CUnical Assistant in Genito- urinary and Rectal Diseases in the Pest-Graduate Department, and Instructor in Clinical Surgery in the Medical Department. 1526 Carondelet Street. ERASTUS PAUL PUCKETT, A.B., Teaching Fellow in History. 1 1 19 Pine Street. JESSE TALBOT LITTLETON, Jr., A.B., Teaching Fellow in Ph -sics. Tulane Campus. REGINALD IRVING RAYMOND, B.Sc, Assistant in EngU sh. 7037 Elm Street. 18 CHARLES PETER HOLDERITH, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. 802 Sixth Street. ROBERT HARDIN MARR, Lecturer on the Code of Practice. 1938 Palmer Avenue. CAROLINE FRANCES RICHARDSON, A.M., Instructor in English. 2 708 Coliseum Street. JULIA CAROLINA LOGAN (Graduate State Normal College of Tennessee), In- structor in English (Newcomb College). 1304 Eighth Street. KATHARINE KOPMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). 410 Pine Street. AMELIE ROMAN (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). 1452 Marais Street. LOUISIANA JOHN CATLETT, M.E.L., Instructor in Mathematics (Newcomb College). 1231 Washington Avenue. VIOLA DENESA SIRERA, M.A., Instructor in German, Latin, and History (Newcomb College). 1019 Jackson Avenue. ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, M.A., B.Sc, Instructor in Chemistry (Newcomb College). 1 128 Fourth Street. MARY WILLIAMS BUTLER (Graduate Newcomb Art Department), Instructor in Drawing and Design (Newcomb College). 1608 Carondelet Street. LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON, Instructor in Physical Education (New- comb College). 1303 Third Street. MYRA CLARE ROGERS, M.A., Instructor in Latin (Newcomb College). 1 1 39 Third Street. JEANETTE GERTRUDE MARKS, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and History (Newcomb College). 2530 Magazine Street. SUSAN KATHERINE GILLEAN,A.M., Instructor in English (Newcomb College). 1625 Second Street. CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy and Clinical Medicine. 5127 Prytania Street. EDWARD ONESIPHORE TRAHAN, M.E., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology in the Post-Graduate Medical Department. 7918 Elm Street. GEORGE JOSEPH TUSSON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Microscopical Laboratory. 824 Royal Street. SAMUEL STANHOPE LABOUISSE, B.E., B.S., Instructor in Orders of Arch- itecture. 1544 Webster Street. MOISE HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, B.E., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Architectural Design. 1472 State Street. ALLISON OWEN (Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology), In- structor in the History of Architecture. 1237 State Street. SIDNEY CRESPO, Instructor in Mechanic Arts. 1330 St. Anthony Street. SCOTT CARY LYON, A.M., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry and Mathematics. Tulane Campus. GEORGE JOSEPH THERIOT, B.E., Instructor m Drawing. 141 5 St. Anthony Street. GEORGE BYRON WALDROP, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Greek. Tulane Campus. 19 I.EWIS BIENVENU CRAWFORD, M.D., Junior Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. 612 Royal Street. JAMES LEON LEWIS, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Medical Diagnosis. 2029 Palmer Avenue. WALTER ELLIS SISTRUNK, M.D., Assistant in Operative Gynecology. 7529 St. Charles Avenue. EPHRAIM DENEUFBOURG FRIEDRICHS, M.D., Assistant in Clinical and ;■. Minor Surgery. jig Carondelet Street. WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, A.B., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Microscopical Laboratory. Charity Hospital. HENRY LECLE NICOLLE, A.B., Assistant Demonstrator in the Microscopical Laboratory. 5256 Magazine Street. JOSEPH ANATOLE HINCKS, Secretary and Treasurer of the Tulane Educa- tional Fimd. i i6 Esplanade Avenue. RICHARD KEARNY BRUFF, Secretary of the University. 7614 Hampson Street. LEONORA MARTHA CAGE, Secretary of Newcomb College. 1 1 18 Washington Avenue. OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD, Secretary to the Dean of the Medical Depart- ment. 1 55 1 Canal Street. CLARISSE HEBERT HAILE, A.B., Registrar of Newcomb College. 12 1 S 5 . Andrew Street. HOWARD CURTIS SMITH, Registrar, Post-Graduate Medical Department. 13 1 2 Canal Street. MINNIE MARIE BELL, Librarian in Charge of the Tulane University Library. Ifj,,- 2042 Prytania Street. JOHN ANDREW BACON, Librarian in Charge of the Medical Department Library. 129 N. Scott Street. ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A.B., Librarian in Charge of the Newcomb Col- lege Library. 1 ] 2,1 Jackson Avenue. LOUISE BEERSTECHER KRAUSE, Assistant Librarian, Tulane University Library. 2829 Chestnut Street. EDWARD ALEXANDER GRAF, Superintendent of Buildings and Grotmds. 1464 Eleonore Street. TUDOR TUCKER HALL, Mechanician in the Physical Laboratory. 1403 Carondelet Street. MARIA WILKINS SHIELDS, Lady in Charge of the Josephme Louise House (Newcomb College). 1231 Washington Avenue. ELIZABETH MORTON HUSBANDS, Lady in Charge of the Warren House (Newcomb College). 1230 Sixth Street. SUE BLACKMAN BENNETT, Lady in Charge of the Newcomb House (Newcomb College). 1224 Fourth Street. MARGARET GREEN DAVIS, Lady in Charge of Morris House (Newcomb Col- lege). : . : ■, .. 11 8 Washington Avenue. MAUD ROBINSON, Lady in Charge of the Gables (Newcomb College). 1236 Fourth Street. MARY LOUIS YORK, Lady in Charge of Dormitories. Tulane Campus. 20 ETHEL ALICE TAYLOR, Stenographer to the President. 1 1 3 1 Delachaise Street. ALVINA LAMBERT, Stenographer, Art Department (Newcomb College). 4121 Palmyra Street. LILIAN ALICE COLLENS, Stenographer to the Dean, Post-Graduate Medical Department. 1543 Philip Street. LAWRENCE ANDRE WOGAN, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. 1 709 Burgundy Street. BEULAH DePASS, Organist (Newcomb College). 1425 Second Street. DESIREE ROMAN, Clerk at Pottery (Newcomb College). 1452 Marais Street. JACOB MEYER, Potter (Newcomb College). 2709 Camp Street. ALBERT JEFFERSON DICKERSON, Foreman of the University Press. 1 1 1 7 V ctltno ' tzt StTBSt HERMAN FAIR HUSTEDT, Engineer. 639 5. Miro Street. JOSEPH NORMAN HEDRICK, Engineer (Newcomb College). 729 Sixth Street. SPECIAL LECTURERS. Besides the instruction regularly given by the Faculty of the University, a number of public lectures on subjects of general interest are delivered by members of the Faculty or by prominent persons from abroad. During the present session the following lectures have been given: Prbsidbnt E. B. Craighead, The Greek Civilization and the Modern. Mr. J. S. Kendall, Unfamiliar Mexico. Professor U. B. Phillips, Productive Scholarship. Col. E. M. Hudson, Presentation of the Bemis Tablet. Mr. Edgar Stern, The Making of a Successful Debater. Professor J. A. Lyon, The Development of Photography in Modern Astronomy. Dr. William ScheppEgrell, The Human Voice and Its Relation to Success. Professor J. M. Gwinn, The Teachers ' College Idea. Dr. p. J. KahlE, Impressions of Honduras. Professor J. A. C. Mason, How to Study and Teach History. Miss M. E. Ahern, ' ' Library Work as a Career for Educated Men and Women. Professor J. C. Ransmeier, A Survey of Germany ' s Contribution to Civilization. Professor Armour Caldwell, The World ' s Greatest Sea Story. 21 cJn tijr fflrmnn} nf Prnfrssnr John S. iFtrkbn. There is a plan divinely planned, ■ Si ' Tiich man for centuries has scanned In vain; man ' s mind can never see Eternity ' s immensity. That plan has Justice for its base, And Love supports each rising stone; And yet remains inscrutable To all but Him alone. And none but He can sit and judge Betwixt the wrong and right; To read Life ' s dim writ characters Was not for mortal sight. We must obey and bow and know That justice will prevail. That justice on this earth below Doth suffering entail. And yet in grief our souls cry out For those who go before their time; We caimot bear the taking off Of heroes in their prime. In flesh and blood, great soul, thou ' rt gone! Thy spirit and thy deeds stand sure! Xot time nor change can tarnish fame When built on works that will endure. Edw. O. Tabor. 22 23 Alumni Association of Tulane University, Louisiana. OFFICERS, 1907-08. Dr. I. I. LEmann President. Mr. Walter S. Lewis Vice-President. Mr. Alexander Allison, Jr Secretary. Mr. Chas. F. Fletchinger Treasurer. Miss Clara M. Bright Historian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Dr. V. M. Perkins. Alfred Raymond. Walter S. Lewis. Martin H. Manion. Miss Clara M. Bright. C. Robert Churchill. Dr. I. I. Lemann. Dr. M. J. Magruder. Douglas S. Anderson. Alex. Allison, Jr. Chas. F. Fletchinger. Miss Ethel W. Perein FINANCE COMMITTEE. Messrs. Magruder, Manion, and Lewis. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE ON ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD. Dr. Charles L. Eshleman. GYMNASIUM PLAN COMMITTEE- Alex. Allison, Jr., Acting Chairman; Warren Johnson, W. A, Bell, Dr. H. B. Gessner, Douglas Anderson. 1908 TULANE NIGHT COMMITTEE. Mr. John Dymond, Jr Chairman. Mr. Frank Wm. Hart Secretary and Treasurer. Of the Alurnni Association. Mr. Arthur L. Bear. Mr. Monte M. Lemann. Dr. M. J. Magruder. Mr. Warren B. Reed. Mr. J. D. Dresner. Mr. Gustaf R. Westfeldt, Jr. Of the Student Body. W. P. Bradburn, Jr. Charles J. Bloom. Walter K. Grant. LuciEN E. Lyons, Jr. St. John Ferret. Sidney G. Vigo. Gilbert Cosulich. A. H. Garland. Leopold Mitchell. R. F. De Rouen. Miss Adele Monroe. Miss Nellie A. Hart. 1908 BANQUET COMMITTEE. Warren B. Reed Chairman. John Dymond, Jr. Dr. I. I. Lemann. Gen. Arsene Perrilliat. Gustaf R. Westfeldt, Jr. Ernest L. J. hncke. Rixford J. Lincoln. St. Denis Villere. Dr. Homer Dupuy. Dr. Jules Lazard. Dr. J. A. Storck. William A. Eell. W. B. Turner. John A. Fox. 24 History of Alumni. This year, 1908, marks tlie close of the first ten years of the life of this associa- tion, and its growth has been equal to that of the healthiest of Freshmen during his first ten years. Our first meetings were regarded almost as outbreaks of insubordination, to be frowned down on and ignored as much as possible. But the wiser counsels have prevailed almost all through our history, and it was soon made clear that the organized Alumni of Tulane were destined to be the mightiest force in the direction of the affairs of the University. To get the first alumnus on the Board of Administrators required a serious, long-continued effort; now it is recognized that Tulane graduates are the men most fit to guide Tulane affairs. And in the imder- graduate life the Alumni Association is using its power, urging to greater progress, restraining rash enthusiasm, guiding, supporting ; every- where the men who have passed through these classic halls are doing all that in them lies to help those now in process of passing. Sometimes our help is grate- fully accepted ; often our restraining influence is rebelled against ; usually our sage advice is disregarded, and next year we are called on to lend a helping hand again. But we are always mindful of our own past errors; we know how great a power for good this ardent zeal will be when better directed, and we realize that our especial duty is to teach every Tulane student to bring glory to his Alma Mater by doing his best for her during the four years within her walls, and in all the years after he has gone outside. Those for whom we are working must be our judges. Have we been wise, kind, helpful elder brothers? If we have, then join our ranks and take our places as you leave Tulane and carry on our work in the same spirit. The Alumni As- sociation must eventually control the University. What progress toward that goal will the end of the second ten years show? That lies largely in your hands, you who are undergraduates now; what will you do? 25 A Thank Offering to Newcomb College. We all may come with many thanks to you For great and wondrous works performed here, But all our praise and love cannot, I fear. Be equal to your well-deserved due. There are among us Seniors not a few Whose eyes will shed at least a hidden tear When we unwillingly must leave you, dear, And bid a gentle, lingering adieu. Each branch of Science, Literature, and Art Has faithfully and slowly done its part To instill a lasting love within our heart For you, our future Alma Mater great; No far-off, distant time can be too late For us to feel deep interest in your fate. Laura Cunningham, Senior Class. 26 01. iCarl Pfrktna. MiUtam eg. 2prr. 3Frpbfrirk Cluattttp (Eraft. 27 28 29 History of Class of 1908. The college life of the Class of 1908 will soon be over. Her active participa- tion in Newcomb interests and pursuits is to last but a few short months longer, when the devoted follower of old Gold and Blue will go out into the world, no longer a student body, but, we hope and believe, a loyal and honored part of the Newcomb Alumnse. We shall not go into any lengthy details of the important acts done by ' 08 since she entered Newcomb in October, 1904. Indeed, such a delineation would be an impossible task in so short a space. We shall therefore confine ourselves to an account of those things accomplished during our Senior year. We have for- warded all movements for the general good of our loved College with vigor and enthusiasm. We got up the petition to the faculty for the weekly Assembly, and we believe that the entire College is glad to acknowledge that the resultant Wednes- day Assemblies are delightful and instructive. We hope before the end of the session to be able to impress Dr. Dixon with the fact that it is very important that the custom of having a Baccalaureate Sermon at Newcomb should be revived. It is true that our meritorious deeds have redounded more to the benefit of the whole College than to our special Class. We have not accomplished much upon the basket-ball field, as yet, but a Class which has done as much as ours has in other matters can surely be excused if they have neglected a little, a duty of rather less importance. We have long felt that Newcomb should not consist of classes so distinctly divided by class spirit and class enthusiasm, in which New- comb as a whole had no share. We hope that in the years to come a Newcomb feeling will grow up deep and strong enough to submerge all interest which apper- tains merely to one class. We confess that we have not made any very heroic efforts to ameliorate social abuses ; nor have we investigated with particular care the work of such a place as Kingsley House ; nevertheless, the lively interest manifested in such sub- jects, and the work done in the Newcomb night school, give a promising perspective of what may be done in future. If a member of ' 08 can not, at a moment ' s notice, give an acceptable definition of space or time, she can at least truthfully say that Father Time has been kind to her in that he gave her four happy years within the loved and honored walls of Newcomb. Historian. 30 Da A riDflHaE YEuu Birt tsn ftAMGQ Rraon Cio ' i ICi C AtRQ Citi Rir k RlCA R TE RiCA RlCA RATE MEYvcana Mtvccanfe HlSTORllSB n. WOODS PoeT ri DKrfZlSER MASCOT P.c 0ixan CauanS QUUE GdLJQ Mdtto J ' Y SWIB IDR CLA?5 r 31 Newcomb Senior Statistics. 0fW Dixon, Perrine C. Mascot 1908. Weil, Gladys, Callan, Mary E., Drevfous, Emma R., French Circle (i, 3): Secretary (3); French French Circle (1,2,3, Agonistic; T. A. A.; Circle (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Ag- 4) ; Basket-Ball Team Chapel Choir; Glee onistic (3, 4) ; Sub -Ed- (2, 3, 4) ; Captain Bas- Club. it or Tulanian (4); ket-Ball Team (4); Substitute Basket- Business M a n age r Ball Team (3,4). Dramatic Club (3); Agonistic (3, 4). ' Woods, Madu, Agonistic (3, 4) ; Bas- ket-Ball Team (2,3,4) ' 1908 Editor Tulanian; Secretary of Agonistic (4) ; Public Debater (3) ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4); Class His- torian. MoxROE, Adele, KKF; V ; Vice-Presi- dent First Half (i); President (2, 4); Bas- ket-Bail Team (2, 3); Captain Basket - Ball (3, 4) ; French Circle (i, 2, 3) ; Agonistic (3, 4) ; vSpeaker Agonistic Second Half (3). Campbell, Mary B., nB ; V ; French Cir- cle ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Basket- Bail Team (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Vice-Presi- dent (4) ; Clerk of Con- gress of Agonistic (3) ; Business Manager Tu- lane Weekly (4). Cunningham, Laura, French Circle (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Basket-Ball Team (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Agonistic (3, 4) ; Secre tary (4). Randolph, Gladys P., Y.W. C.A. ; Affonistic. Hereford, Flavia, French Circle (i); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Basket-Bali Team (2, 3,4); Agonistic (3,4); Ne w c o m b Business Manager Tulanian; Treasurer (4) ; Chapel Choir ; Business Mana- ger Dramatic Club (3). Tebo, Jessie Wing. n B ; v ; President (i) ; French Circle (i) ; Treasurer French Cir- cle (2) ; Vice-President French Circle (3) ; Sub- Editor Jambalava (3)- Danziger, Miriam, French Circle (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Poet (i, 3, 4) ; ' 08 Editor Til lane Weekly (2, 3), Agonis- tic (3, 4)- p jZ w y y . . 9 W i SpHS y K aB jI hI ' vIh 1 m vBp r ' . Iw ' v ' l w 1 1 ti jjUs - w c M HH flM kv M w P V 1 B D PrEot, Nina M., XI2;V ; French Circle (i, 2, 3, 4); Secretary French Circle (3) ; Vice-President First Half (i); Vice-Presi- dent (2) ; Historian (i, 2); Agonistic (3, 4); Glee Club. Norman, Anita, KKF; Secretary (i): Sub-E d i t o r Jamba- lay a (i) French Circle (i, 3, 4); Agonistic (3, 4)- Hart, Nellie S., M ; Treasurer ( i ) ; Sub-E d i t o r Jamba- LAYA (i); French Cir- cle (i, 2) ; Manager Baslfet-Ball Team (2, 3,4); Y.W. C.A. (I, 2) ; Chapel Choir ; Mar- shal Founder ' s Day (i) ; Business Manager Jambalaya (3) ; Ago- nistic (4); Glee Club (4)- Goldstein, Lillian, French Circle (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (2) ; Bas- ket-Bali (2,3,4) ; Play- wright ( I ) ; President (3); Agonistic (3, 4); Sub-Editor Jamba- laya (4). Mayer, Naomi B., Weil, Faxme, French Circle (2, 3); Agonistic (3, 4) ; Edi- tor-i n-C h i e f Jamba- LAYA (4) ; T. A. A. HiLLEK, Ikma H., French Circle (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Agonistic (3,4) ; ' 08 Editor Tiilanc Weekly (3, 4) ; Public Debater (3) ; Treasurer Ago- nistic (3). W ' aldhorx, Elsie, French Circle (i, 3); B a s k e t-B a 1 1 Team (3, 4) ;Agonistic (3, 4). Stearns, Shirley J., $M ; V ; French Circle (i 2, 3, 4); Vice- President (3) ; Chapel Choir ; Agonistic (3,4) ; Speaker of Agonistic (4) ; President Drama- tic Club (4) ; Glee Club. Mysixg, Lilly, AOH; V . Hi.NTuN, Helen, M ; A g o n i s t i c (4) ; Sub-Treasurer T. A. A. (4) ; Nominating Com- mittee T. A. A. (4). Lapeyre, Janie, Y. W. C. A. Ballad of Ye Cap and Gowne. « Harken, ye students of Newcomb, To the tale I now unfolde Of the winning oi ye cap and gowne Bya band of Seniors bolde; How_they toiled through years of study, Butler ' s ' grinne and Dixon ' s frowne, To ye glory of old Newcomb And her fla g of blue and browne. They came as little Freshmen, But they bravely lisped ' 08 As they buckled on their armor And they went to meet their fate. Oh, they waved their banner proudly 1 Hark! their battle-cry, J ' ysuis! Thus they rode (not on a pony) Forth to victorie. 35 They passed through Latin ' s icy realms, Through fiery Wesperean lands ; Then from ye tropics they sette sail To ye polar Baer ' s frozen strands ; They wandered through ye Forest of Math, And o ' er Greek roots did they stumble; They climbed ye tippes of lofty stars. And into psychological depths did tumble. Oh, ye trials and tribulations Of ye dauntless Naughty-eight! But at length ye sombre gowne was donned, And ye cap was pinned on straight; Then proud Newcomb dubbed them Seniors, Brave and loyal, true and bolde, And thus ye cap and gowne were won By ye maydes of Blue and Golde. 36 - jKrr 37 History of the Class of 1908. In a few months college life at Tulane will be a pleasant memory to the Senior Class of 1908, and the members will take their places in the rank and file of the world ' s workers. It may seem rash at this early stage to predict success for them, but the historian, after four years among these men, feels no hesitancy in doing so. If Perseverance and Intellect are the guides on the difficult road to the Hall of Fame, the Class of 1908 will experience no trouble in following this tortuous path, and placing its emblem in a mcst conspicuous place. The writer requests the indulgence of his fellow-classmates for having abused their modesty in making the above prophecy; but his duty as Senior historian would not allow him to sup- press it. The history proper of 1908 consists of a narrative of its past deeds and achieve- ments during four years in college. To tell of all these accomplishments within the bounds set for this history is impossible, so that only a few can be related here. When the Senior Class entered Tulane four years ago, it numbered about one hun- dred men. As the Freshman Class of 1904, it immediately organized by electing officers, and soon began to attract attention by its remarkable activity in all branches of student life. From the very begirming ' 08 began to assume the leadership, which it strengthened in the second year, and made complete in the third. The history of this Class during the Sophomore and Junior years is a reiteration of what has already been said. It is merely a record of successes, and a repetition of each event must necessarily be wearisome to the reader. It is suf- ficient to say that the record of 1908 in athletics, forensics, and student work bears everlasting evidence of its merit and worth. It is now time to look into some of the causes that have brought about the above results. The two mcst important are individual ability and universal friendship among the members. There are many proofs of the first cause, but the modesty of the Class prevents any mention of them. The friendly feeling of the members toward each other makes student work very agreeable, and does much to relieve the monotony of the class-room. It is with sorrow that 1908 will, in a short time, cease active student life, and take its place among the preceding classes in the Alumni. Our pleasant rela- tions wi th the Faculty and close friendships formed among ourselves bind us to Tulane with ties that cannot easily be broken. We must console ourselves, how- ever, with the fact that as Alumni we are still part of the University, and can do our share for its advancement. 38 39 Senior Class Statistics. OFFICKRS.- LuciEN E. Lyons President. John Havward Vice-President. Frank Pearce Secretary-Treasurer. Bloom, C. J.; AAH; KA4 ; Scientific; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); French Circle (3); President Special Class (2, 3): Treasurer French Circle (3); Glendy-Burke Literary Society (i, 2, 3); Treasurer Glendy-Burke Literary Society (2, 3); Business Manager The Tiilanian Magazine (3); Class Foot-Ball Team (i); Dramatic Club (2); Sketch Club (i, 2); Glee Club (3); Assistant Busi- ness Manager Jambalava (2) ; Tulane Night Committee (4). Blum, Joseph E. ; AAH; Literary; T. A. A.; Secretary French Circle (3, 4); Dor- mitory Tennis Club. Bradburn, W. P.; Scientific; AAH; Manager Basket-Bali Team (4); ' Varsity Basket-Bail Team (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary and Treasuer Tulane Glee Ckib; T. A. A. Bradburn, Muir; AA3; Scientific; Class Historian (i). CraFT, Frederick Gustine; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class President (3); Glendv-Burke (i, 2); President Tulane Gun and Rod Club. Cefalu, Frank D., A.B. (Jesuits); Civil Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Archibald Club. Durr, George E. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Archibald Club. I Elgutter, Morris J. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Dormitory Tennis Club (2); Archibald Club. Fisher, Warren W. ; KA ; Mechanical and Electiical Engineering; Class Sec- retary and Treasurer (2, 3); Class Vice-Presidmt (2, 3); Archibald Club; T. A. A. ; Tulane Gun and Rod Club. Foley, Arthur M. ; Civil Engineering; Dormitory Tennis Club; T. . . A. Grant, Walter K.; 2AE; ATF; KA ; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Business Manager Olive and Blue (2) ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Junior German Club; Tulane German Club; Sub-Editor Jambalava (4); Tulane Night Committee (4) ; Tulane Gun and Rod Club. Died October 26, 1907. 40 Gauche, Raymond; Literary; Secretary Glendy-Burke (i) ; President Glendy- Burke (2, 3); Member Dramatic Club (i); Associate Editor Tulane Weekly (i) ; Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (2) ; Winner Glendy-Burke Medal for Oratory (i) ; Member Sophomore Debating Team (2) ; Contestant for ' Varsity Debating Team (3); Contestant for Carnot Medal (3); Associate Editor Tulanian (2, 3). Hayward, John R., B.A. (Tulane, ' 03); SX; Class Vice-President (4); Vice- President Tulane German Club (4.) IyEE, Fergus Sidney; AAS; KA ; Classical; Glendy-Burke (2,3,4); Presi- dent Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Club (3, 4) ; Manager ' Cross-Country Club (4) ; Chapel Choir (4) ; French Circle (4) ; T. A. A. Lyons, Lucien E., Jr.; ATfi; KA4 ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke (i, 2, 3); Junior German Club; Tulane German Club; Tulane Tennis Club (2); Campus Fund Committee; Sub-Editor Jambalaya (i, 2); President Class (4); Tulane Night Committee; Tulane Gun and Rod Club; Secretary T. A. A. (3); Assistant Manager Track Team (2). Magne, Louis W. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Mayer, C. William; Chemical Engineering. Miller, Elmo J. ; KA$ ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Class President (2, 3); Glendy-Burke (i); Dormitory Tennis Club (2); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Basket-Bail Team (2) ; Manager ' Varsity Basket-Bali Team (3) ; ' Cross-Country Club (2) ; Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club (4) ; Archibald Club; Tulane Gun and Rod Club (3, 4). MoNROSE, Clarence F. ; ATA; KA ; Civil Engineering; Junior German Club ; Tulane German Club. Morris, Pendleton S., Jr.; AKE; KA ; Civil Engineering; Editor-in-Chief Jambalaya (4) ; Manager ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (4) ; ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (3); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club; Tulane German Club ; Junior German Club ; T. A. A. Moses, Carroll; Civil Engineering; Secretary Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club; Sub-Editor Jambalaya; Archibald Club. Mysing, Peter R.; AAE; KA ; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke. Pearce, Francis M., Jr. ; A AH; Literary; French Circle (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer Class (3, 4) ; Dormitory Tennis Club (3, 4) ; Vice-President Dormitory Tennis Club (4) ; T. A. A. ; Assistant Manager Basket-Bail Team (4) ; Manager Dormitory Basket-Bail Team (4) ; Member Games Committee of A. A. for Basket-Bail from Tulane. PerrET, St. John; AAH; Classical; Tulane Weekly Board (2); Editor-in-Chief Tulane Weekly (3,4); French Circle (1,2); President French Circle (3) ; 41 T. A. A. (3, 4); Tulane Debating and Oratorical Council (4); Forum (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Manager Dramatic Club (2) ; French Play (i) ; Tulane Night Com- mittee (3, 4) ; Glendy-Burke-Forum Medal for Oratory (i) ; Glendy-Burke Medal for Oratory (3) ; Carnot Medal for Debate (3) ; Tulane-Texas De- bate (3) ; Tulane-Georgia Debate (3) ; Tulane-Newcomb Debate (4.) Sandidge, J. Howard; 2N; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tulane Tennis Club. Talmage, Franklin C. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Treasurer (2); Class President (i); ' Cross-Country Club (3). Thorgeson, Torvald G. ; Civil Engineering; Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club; Tulane Tennis Club; Class Foot-Ball Team; Archibald Club. Vigo, Sidney G. ; KA$; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke (i); Heidelberg Chorus (2); Yell Leader (3); T. A. A.; Tulane Night Com- mittee (4) ; Archibald Club. ZengeIv, Frederick, Jr. ; KA$; Civil Engineering; Class Historian; Archibald Club. It 42 Iln emodam. Kinhnitk (Suatine (Kraft, I)fe ©ctobet 26, 1907. IKIlbereof tbe man tbat witb us trob Zbis planet waa a noble tgpe, appearing ere tbe times were tipc, Ubat fticn of ours wbo Itves wttb ©o . 44 History of the Class of 1908. To enumerate tlie many incidents that have taken place since the organiza- tion of this great Class, and to cite the numerous thrilling experiences which have entered into its existence, would require much more space than has been allotted us; hence, we shall be compelled to confine our clironicles to such events as are paramount in our minds at present. We shall have little to say of our remote past history ; suffice it to remark in passing, that we have had al l the diseases of childhood and have suffered all the complications and sequelae incident to these maladies. We couldn ' t be expected to remember every detail at such a tender age, so after entering the Dean ' s office, having been previously tipped in regard to the immovability of the Electrocuting Chair, we received the sad information that we were not sufficiently well read in the Catalogue, and were soon seen traveUng incog. the route by which we had entered so proudly. We were not unique, anatomically speaking; were slow to recognize pec- alarities, and the chracteristic complications followed; the sequel was — we had another chance. (The tooth came through at 9 p. m., and the child rested well the rest of the night.) Clean politics is something of which we may assuredly boast, for no man within the memory of this Class has ever aspired to office, each victim only accept- ing nomination after ardent insistence on the part of his numerous admirers, and agreeing to accept election only when tendered a majority of the votes. Modesty , in fact, one of the characterizing virtues of men of worth, has been perhaps the predominating trait of this Class throughout its entire existence. You will quite agree with us in the statement that honor has fallen where honor was due, when we inform you that the following natural leaders of men have been wearing the goggles and steering the great automobile of medical learning through, respectively, the first, second, third, and foiirth quarters of the course: T. F. Long, ' 04-05; Felix R. Hill, ' 05-06; M. C. Henry, ' 06-07; R. F. Derouen, ' 07-08. Notwithstanding the fact that we medical men have had but little time to devote to Athletics, we may boast a Captain of the Tulane Foot-ball Team, ' 06-07, and a Manager, ' 07-08. These were none other than, respectively, James W. Conley, alias The Pride of McGregor, Strongheart, Cap ' n Jim, and James Jeffries ; and T. F. lyong, alias The Short Man, The Man with Plenty (of hot air). The Class may also boast a number of the smoothest buttonhole, hot air, chestnut and other species of artists that were ever allowed to perpetrate the practice of such professions upon an ignorant and unsuspecting public. A 45 committee for the promotion of social, political, and professional ethics, appointed by the Class for the purpose of interviewing these artists, was informed by them that their aforementioned accomplishments were practiced solely as a pastime, and for the gratification of susceptible professors, and that they, each and every one, would abandon such pursuits — if for no other reason than for want of time — • upon entering the actual practice of their legitimate profession. Our numbers were somewhat diminished when several of our boys accepted intemeships in Charity, Touro, and other hospitals; but this loss was in a measure offset by those members of the Class of ' 07 who, having served in similar positions in Shreveport, Vicksburg, and Natchez, joined our ranks. We were glad to wel- come these gentlemen into our midst, to have them share our few sorrows and many pleasures, and, while we regret to have lost those before mentioned, recog- nizing that our loss is their gain, we take comfort in our sacrifice. There are others among us who would have accepted interneships in Charity and Touro had not oiu- parents so seriously objected. Seriously speaking, the Class of ' 08 has the cream of the present generation in her ranks ; men who have the mental ability, ambition, integrity, and energy to succeed in any profession, and certainly to attain success in a profession for which nature, diligent application to the study of and contact with the world has so peculiarly fitted us. And as we stand ready to enter into the never-ending fight against disease, the scintillating rays from the smiling face of Fortune illu- minating our shields enables us to read thereon the signatures of the greatest and best Dean, the noblest Professors, that ever adorned a Diploma; and this shall encourage us to anticipate a glorious victory. Historian. 46 47 ' y i ' .. ' 48 49 50 CLASS OFFICERS. President R. F. Deroubn. Vice-President J. U. Reaves. Secretary S. D. Townsend. Historian A. E- White. Class Poet S. D. Craig. Treasurer R. H. Chil ton. Editor W. L. Williamson. Sub-Editors S. D. Townsend, R. L. Jones. MEMBERS. Aguilar, Julio, A.B., B.S Costa Rica. Ardoin, Y Villa Platte, Louisiana. Austin, T. C, A.B. ; X Spartanburg, South Carolina. Austin, L. B., AKK; HKA Oak Ridge, Mississippi. Baker, Chas. D Carthage, Texas. Ballard, C. Z Mississippi. Bayle, J. J New Orleans, Louisiana. Baylis, J. E., B.S. ; X Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Benbow, E. A. ; XZX Cuero, Texas. Berry, T. M. ; AKK Benton, Mississippi. Beverly, Albert Fitzhugh; KS; X McKinney, Texas. Blackshear, Stephen Mertle; X Natchitoches, Louisiana. Black, A. E Tennessee. Blow, F. T Kountz, Texas. Bridges, W. G Mississippi. Brinjonc, E New Orleans, Louisiana. Burgunder, G. F New Orleans, Louisiana. Causey, Enoch, A.B Louisiana. Chilton, R. H New Orleans, Louisiana. Cockfield, Le Roy A . Bermuda, Louisiana. Cole, C. G. ; AKK Greensburg, Louisiana. Colgin, I. E., Ph.C. ; AKK; %X Waco, Texas. Conley, J. W. ; XZX. ; Vice-President ' 05-06 McGregor, Texas. Connely, E. McC, A.B Houma, Louisiana. Coulter, W. W. ; AKK Texarkana, Texas. Craig, S. D., B.S. ; KS Blackstock, South Carolina. Crain, A. B. ; XZX; Treasurer ' 05-06 McGregor, Texas. Cryer, W. H., A.B. ; SAE Tallassee, Alabama. Daly, E. W., C.E., Ph.G. ; SN; X Birmingham, Alabama. Daly, O. P. ; XZX Shuteston, Louisiana. Davis, J. S., Jr. ; AOA Blooming Grove, Texas. Derouen, R. F. ; Class President ' 08 New Iberia, Louisiana. De Bergne, Ed. J New Orleans, Louisiana. Doss, A. K., A.B Gueydan, Louisiana. Duncan, R. A.; XZX Wylie, Texas. Dunn, J. Fred ; AOA New Orleans, Louisiana. Dunn, John S New Orleans, Louisiana. 51 Fortner, H. C Bonham, Texas. Foster, Robert Heath, B.S Shiloh, Mississippi. Fougeroussse, H. T Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Fuller, F. A Jacksonville, Texas. Gaharan, J. A., L.I Aimwell, Louisiana. Gladney, J. F Homer, Louisiana. Gomila, F. R New Orleans, Louisiana. Gragg, V. J Clanton, Alabama. Griffin, W. F., Jr Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Hall, J. E Senatobia, Mississippi. Hall, T. D., A.B., D.D.S Senatobia, Mississippi. Hamilton, R. D Pollock, Louisiana. Hays, A. R. ; XZX Fort Worth, Texas. Hays, WiUiam McLeod New Orleans, Louisiana. Henry, M. C, A.B.; K2; AKK., Vice-President ' 06-07 Jackson, Missisippi. Hill, F. R., President ' 05-06 Alexandria, Louisiana. Hines, S. J Columbia, Louisiana. Hickman, W. P. ; IIKA Boyce, Louisiana. Hirsch, David I Natchez, Mississippi. Holland, S. P. ; Secetary ' 05-06 Headland, Alabama. Israel, S. P New Orleans, Louisiana. Jenkins, H., B.S Eunice, Louisiana. Johnson, B. F., Jr. ; K ; AKK Hazelhurst, Mississippi. Jones, Ray Lynn ; XZX Sherman, Texas. Kay, T. J New Orleans, Louisiana. Kelley, H. E New Orleans, Louisiana. Kenney, N. M. ; XZX San Antonio, Texas. Kergosin, A. A Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Kilpatrick, G. C. ; X Camden, Alabama. Elinberger, T. J New Orleans, Louisiana. Kostmayer, H. W., A.B.; X New Orleans, Louisiana. Lafferty, E. E., A.B Gurdon, Arkansas. La Fleur, E-, Jr Opelousas, Louisiana. Lambert, Le Roy Louisiana. Lamothe, F. E-, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana. Landry, J. E., Ph.G New Orleans, Louisiana. Leake, W. W., B.S.; 2AE; $X ■ New Orleans, Louisiana. Levy, Louis New Orleans, Louisiana. Le Roy, Louis Louisiana. Little, A. D. ; K ; Treasiu-er ' 06-07, Abbeville, Georgia. Long, T. F.; ATfi; $X; President ' 04-05 Alabama. Love, L- A Mississippi. Mahoney, F. O El Dorado, Arkansas. May, C. P. ; KA ; X New Orleans, Louisiana. McClelland, B. A. ; AOA Opelousas, Louisiana. McGlathery, Royell ; KS Pass Christian, Mississippi. McNeese, W. T Dexter, Mississippi. Miller, L Grand Chenier, Louisiana. Mims, A. D. ; AKK Prattville, Alabama. Mitchell, L. New Orleans, Louisiana. Mouledous, A. D., Ph.G New Orleans, Louisiana. Nicolle, H. T Convent, Louisiana. 52 Oestrich, H ; Texas. Odom, G. L Plant City, Florida. O ' Ferrall, John T., Jr., KS; X; Secretary ' 05-06 Laurel, Mississippi. Orr, W. R., $X Helena, Arkansas. Patterson, C. W Port Gibson, Mississippi. Patton, W. T., Ph.Ch. ; AKK; AK2 New Orleans, Louisiana. Peebles, R. E-, B.S. ; 2X; AKK Birmingham, Alabama. Pendergrast, J. M New Orleans, Louisiana. Perry, T. E-, A.B New Orleans, Louisiana. Phillips, T- C Meridian, Mississippi. Phillips, W. D. ; 2N; $X New Orleans, Louisiana. Rains, E- A Louisiana. Reaves, J. U. ; AOA Anniston, Alabama. Rew, Charles E Shreveport, Louisiana. Robards, E. M. ; AOA New Orleans, Louisiana. Robertson, S. L. ; AOA Deerbrook, Mississippi. Roeling, G. F : . . . . New Orleans, Louisiana. Roger, C. S., B.A. ; AKK. Napoleonville, Louisiana. Romagnera, Francis, A.B New Orleans, Louisiana. . Salerno, E- F New Orleans, Louisiana. Sanderson, E- L Choudrant, Louisiana. Sanford, J. H. ; $X Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Saporite, Leo New Orleans, Louisiana. Schimmelpfennig, R. D., B.S Little Rock, Arkansas. Scofield, H. W Shreveport, Louisiana. Smith, B. F. ; $X Muskogee, Oklahoma. Stallworth, J. L Evergreen, Alabama. Stollenwerck, A. D., B.S. ; AE Greensboro, Alabama. St. Martin, H. P. ; AKK Houma, Louisiana. Stroud, E. F. ; AOA Waxahachie, Texas. Talbot, Paul T. ; KS; AKK San Marcus, Texas. Tarleton, J. L Grand Coteau, Louisiana. Thames, J. A. ; AOA Collins, Mississippi. Townsend, S. D. ; X Troy, Alabama. Veazie, A. V New Orleans, Louisiana. Vickers, W Midland City, Alabama. Weeks, L. R Florida. Welch, R. R., Jr., B.S. ; AOA Kola, Mississippi. White, Albert Edwin ; X Beaumont, Texas. White, D. D Olio, Mississippi. WilUams, S. M Mississippi. WilHams, H. E-, Jr. ; AKK. . , Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Williamson, W. L. ; AKK Milan, Tennessee. Willis, A. H Algiers, Louisiana. Wilson, Roy D. ; AOA Houston, Texas. Williams, C. R Tyler, Texas. Winn, R. B Columbia, Louisiana. Wise, S. P., Jr., A.B. ; K2; X Sumter, Georgia. Woodward, J.I Wayne, Mississippi. Woody, W. A Fort Worth, Texas. Word, Brown Leesville, Louisiana. Yancey, E. T., Jr Germantown, Texas. Youngs, Luther A., B.S., CE Boutte, Louisiana. 53 Class Poem ' 08. Ye gentlemen of Tulane, Ye who work yourselves insane m the Medico Department of the College, Delving deep into the tomes, Like a horde of hungry gnomes Digging daily for small scraps of useful knowledge : For your sakes I ' ve sought the Muse (With apologies profuse) For a poem to the Class of nineteen-eight. And I here present the pill. Which please swallow, if you will, For it ' s sugar-coated, smooth, and up-to-date. Burning much of midnight oil. And brain tissue in the toil. You have struggled through the stage of preparation, And the finals soon must show Whether ' tis a tale of woe. Or a sheepskin which shall thrill you with elation; But should the Class of nineteen-eight In a body graduate And sally forth to practice for the Nation, How the people shall rejoice. And with one accord and voice Hail your advent with the wildest acclamation. Wherever, gentlemen, ye go To do battle with the foe — With dread diseases, pain and ills of humankind. Even Galen ' s knowledge gi-eat Would be counted second-rate To the shining talents in your craniums combined — Old Hippocrates himself Would be laid upon the shelf, Koch and Pasteur prove but futile and inane, Sims and Weir would tear their hair, Pancoast yield to blank despair, When confronted with these giants of Tulane. 54 Wherever, gentlemen, ye go To do battle with the foe, Bacteria and germs will quickly scatter; Flies that poison when they light Will instanter put to flight Fast behind the dread stegomyia fasciata; Ponds that breed malaria Will dry up within an hour, And from the wells where typhoid fever lurks apace Every vicious, horrid germ Will with terror shrink and squirm. Vamose and spread perdition in some other place. Ah! ye nobles of Tulane, Do I prophesy in vain When I pa int your future pathway bright with glory? When, with vision of a seer, I predict a high career. In this feeble forecast of life ' s real story? Undaunted, strong of heart. Go forth and play your part With courage, faith, and purpose never waning ; And when your work is done. And Honor ' s goal is won, Tulane will proudly boast she gave you training. 55 Class History of the Naughty-Nines. Let the daughter of Albinus tell me: If ten million nine hundred four thousand two hundred eight nineteen hundred fifths are taken from seven million two hundred sixty-nine thousand fotir hundred seventy-two nineteen hundred fifths, what remains? Come, you can tell. Three million six hundred thirty- fotur thousand seven hundred thirty-six nineteen hundred fifths, or nineteen hun- dred nine. Good! The simplicity of your example tempers our praise of its solution; but, perhaps, the cry of that number, nineteen hundred nine, has been the inspiration of deeds of valor and has led an army to victory. And now, O filia digna of your ancestors, if nine black kittens with bows of green romped with nine other kittens likewise decorated on the Arcade, how would you describe them ' The naughty nines. In, again. Dixisti egregie et es etiam in verbis tenuis cantusque serendis, Now, my young friends, as we have been studying the social and intellectual phases of the twentieth century, I think that you will be interested in an account of the college history of that remote period. Our record is based almost entirely on circumstantial evidence. Researchers were interested in a very convincing statement which they discovered. It was evidently the fragment of a class song — ' For there ' s no class at Newcomb Like the Clas s of nineteen-nine. ' From various sources, a partial history of this unique and exceptionally wonderful Class has been compiled. Diaries, locker-treasures, as one bundle of information was labelled, and, especially, college records and students ' journals, agree that this Class is the model for repetition. The Naughty-nines, as they called themselves, entered their Alma Mater in nineteen hundred and four. Fortunately, the text-books of that period contain much valuable information besides their printed lore. Prettier figures than parallelopipeds adorn the margins of geometries. Students executed these works of art. The most remarkable thing about the Fresh- men was their bows. Those big, black ornaments adorned plaits and slippers. They were timid in appearance, but defiant and gritty, too. They respectfully bowed and smiled when reviewed by the Sophomore inspectors ; the Fates were unkind to bring the proud Senior and sub-Fresh Class of the high school so low. Experience in the person of Sophomores was a hard teacher that instructed the Freshmen to keep locker keys hung over their hearts and lunches locked up. But suddenly something happened. These children were adopted. One of the ' upper ten ' classes took up cudgels for their younger sisters. The Freshmen were not briskly ordered to ' skedaddle ' any more. I do not know the etymology of some of these 57 i ' ::i i expressions. The number twenty-three is engraved all over the record. With this hieroglyphic occurs the expression ' Skidoo. ' It may be the name of an insect. Om- authority sometimes uses the word ' cut ' in connection with different classes, especially gymnasium. I suppose the students were more likely to cut their fingers on gymnasium apparatus than on their wits in Latin. Blessings never come singly. Reports, adoption, holidays, examinations, picnics, parties, examinations, and vacation, all came in time. Not much is said in the autobiog- raphies about reports and examinations. The first year left the Freshmen sadder but wiser. ' ' The Class of nineteen-nine, sine rivale seque et sua solus amans, did not forsake the precedent — to tease the Class below them. When that novelty wore off, the Sophomores occupied themselves with making commotions in the chemical labora- tory, etc., etc. The records do not mention examinations and reports; evidently, those evils on familiar acquaintance bred contempt. The third year at college raised the social standing of the Naughty- nines, now Juniors, and elevated ad astra per aspera — they, the astra, were on the third floor. The Sophomores ignorantly referred to their quondam companions as ' old things relegated to the attic, and spread the false alarm that the Juniors had taught them how to cut — whatever that means. The principal sport of all these college girls was basket-ball, a very interesting game from the illustrations. The record speaks of some of the Juniors taking ' math ' and being almost killed by it. Poison ought not to be taken promiscuously. The Jvmiors, incidentally the other Classes too, discovered themselves about this time. They formed a glee club, and Here the records break off abruptly. Some day, perhaps, we shall learn the fate of these brilliant young people. I shall pass around the book, that you may see the illustrations. As Jtmiors, our friends are gay yoimg ladies; some are attended by boys in olive and blue sweaters. Flags of blue and brown, green and black, crimson and gray, ornament the page. There is the summons for recreation. Take the next eight hundred pages of histo - and make an outline. Excused. Emma Wilbur Booth, Historian. 58 59 Statistics of Newcomb Juniors. CLASS OFFICERS. ' iRGixiA Withers President. Mary RailEy Vice-President. Eli?E Brown Secretary. Natalie Barton Treasurer. Natalie Scott Historian. Emma Booth Poet. FLOWER. Carnation with Fern. MOTTO. Ad A.fira per Aspera. Nineteen naught nine. Nine naught nine. One nine naught nine, Nineteen nine. CLASS ROSTER. REGULARS. AcKERMAN, Dorothy; I M; Class Poet (i. 2); Sub-Editor Jamb. laya (3); French Circle; Agonistic; Y. W. C. A.; Dormitorv Tennis Club. Allex, Rosetta: Dramatic Club- Cabinet (2); Treasurer French Circle (2); Ag- onistic; Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Bali Team (2, 3). Barnwell, Nettie; A $; Agonistic; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3). Barton, Natalie; Class Treasurer ( ); Agonistic; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2); President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Basket-Ball Team (2). Beranger, SainTene; French Circle ; Agonistic. Booth, Emma; Class Historian (3); Agonistic. Brown, Elise; Class Secretary (3); Secretary Dramatic Club (2); French Circle; Agonistic. Davidson, Gladys; Y. W. C. A. Delcroix, Desiree; Agonistic. Gachet, Rochelle; AOEf; Class Secretary (2); Business lanager Dramatic Club (3) ; Agonistic ; Y. W. C. A. George, Agnes; ns ; Class Vice-President (i); Sub-Editor Jambal.aya (i) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (i); Vice-President Dramatic Club (3); French Cir- cle; French P ' .ay (2) ' Agonistic; Basket-Bail Team (2, 3), 60 GiLMORE, Martha ; HE ; Class Editor Tulane Weekly (2) ; Sub-Editor Jamba- LAYA (2) ; Dramatic Club Play (2) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (3) ; French Cir- cle; French Play (2); Agonistic. Hein, Caroline; Agonistic; French Circle. Hyman, Aimee IvA Villebexjvre ; Secretary French Circle (3); Agonistic. Hyman, Jeanne IvA Villebexjvre ; Manager Basket-Bali Team (2, 3); French Circle; Agonistic. Leopold, Edith; French Circle; Agonistic; Basket-Bail Team (2, 3). Lewis, Lucile; Class Vice-President (2); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3); Ag- onistic ; Dormitory Tennis Club. LoEB, Eda; Dramatic Club Cabinet (3) ; Agonistic; Treasurer Dormitory Ten- nis Club. Machauer, Lavinia ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (3) ; Agonistic. MoHR, Blanche; Agonistic; Alabama Club; Basket-Bail (2, 3.) Phelps, Hilda; KKF; Class President (i) ; Baket-Ball Captain (2, 3); Dra- matic Club Cabinet (i) ; Dramatic Club Play (2); French Circle; Agonistic; Y. W. C. A. Pond, Myra; AA I ; Class President (2) ; Agonistic ' Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya (3) ; Dramatic Club Play (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Bali Team (2, 3). Railey, Mary; Xn; Class Secretary (i) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Dramatic Club Cabinet (i); Sub-Editor Jambalaya (i); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (i); Agonistic. Rothschild, Myrtis; Agonistic. Scott, Natalie; Class Poet (3); Class Historian (2); Class ' Editor Tulane Weekly (i); Clerk of Congress Agonistic (3); Dramatic Play (i, 2); French Circle; French Play (2); Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Bali Team (2, 3). Stern, Sara; French Circle; Agonistic. Snodgrass, Louise. Westfeldt, Loxhse; nB$; Sub-Editor Jambalaya (2); Agonistic; Basket-Bail Team (2, 3). Withers, Virginia; AOn; Class President (3); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Dramatic Club Cabinet (2) ; French Circle ; French Play (2) ; Agonistic ; Al- abama Club. Wolbrette, Bertha; Class Treasurer (2) ; Sub-Editor Jambalaya (3) ; Treas- urer French Circle (2) ; French Play (2) ; Treasurer Agonistic (3) ; Basket- Bail (2, 3). SPECIALS. Amsden, Natalie. CuLBERTSON, Louise ; AA ' $ ; French Circle. Diaz, Josephine; French Circle. Drott, Violet. Dramatic Club Cabinet (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Farrar, Jane; XO. Feld, Mabel. Funkenstein, Corinne- HiRSCH, Emmie. Jones, Emily; A A . Legendre, Anina; XQ; Class Treasurer (i). Milner, Martha; Alabama Club. Rice, Irene; aa$. 61 The Reason. Columbus sailed over the ocean blue (The date, fourteen hundred and ninety-two), Ajid what was the reason he came, think you? Be the fame, he cried, and the glory mine. For I have discovered the land of pine. The land of the home of 1909, Of Newcomb ' s 1909. La Salle deserted his Spanish home. And across the ocean proceeded to roam. His reason showed he had sense in his dome ! Be the fame, he cried, and the glory mine, For I have explored in the land of pine. The land of the home of 1909, Of Newcomb ' s 1909. Our illustrious George drove the red-coats back, And saved his land from ruin and rack. And what was the reason at the back? Be the fame, he cried, and the glory mine, For I have preser red the land of pine. The land of the home of 1909, Of Newcomb ' s 1909. The great men come and the great men go. And the cause of their greatness you fain would know? The reason is easy expormded so : Be the fame, each cries, and the glory mine, For I will serve well the land of pine. The land of the home of 1909, Of Newcomb ' s 1909. But why do we see the nations pause To watch this one figure, and hear with applause The words that she speaks? ' Tis because — ' ' Be the fame, she cries, and the glory mine, For I am the pride of the land of pine. For I am the Class of 1909, Of Newcomb ' s 1909. 62 63 Class History 1909. Notwithstanding we are Juniors, and far removed from the callow days of our Freshman year, and have had our Sophomoric bumps of conceit rolled out by professors who have taught not wisely, but too well, it were best to tell a few of our deeds. On that November morning when we entered the portals of Tulane, the world stood in awe of us. The Sophomores came at our beck and call, and the Juniors and Seniors regarded us as their equals. Throughout the year, we kept the trembling Sophs at our feet, and on Foimd- er ' s Da} ' , the only Sophomore colors in evidence were those worn by us — tied to our shoes. Time passed and we returned to our Sophomore year, when we faced a class of Freshmen about three times as large as ours. What we did to them in the first part of the year has been chronicled by another historian, but to fill their cup of misery to the brim, on Founder ' s Day, we bravely invaded the campus with a small but brave band, and accomplished what had hitherto been considered im- possible — we captured the Tank from the Freshmen. We won from them the debate and oratorical contest. To crush them completely, the whole Faculty united in praising us. Was it not our Class that forced the renowned Brown, of Tulane, to abandon his famous by- word perhaps and adopt a more formidable one — ' ' tt Itim a tely ' ' ? Did we not show to the world that comets travel to infinity and back — thus affording a safe passage for that intrepid explorer, J. N. Ivey? It is true that there are few of us, but with our hearts filled with the sacred fire of Friendship, we wUl go through our College course with honors — and when we enter the battle of Life, wUl not only succeed, but, Alexander -like, wUl have to seek other worlds to conquer. Historian — Class ' 09. 64 6.S Junior Class Statistics. Arnoult, a. E. ; Literar}-; T. A. A. (3); Glendy-Burke Literary Society (3) ; Glee Club (3.) Blanciiard, W. J. ; K2; Mechmical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Class Foot-Ball Team (2); A ' arsity Foot-Ball Team (2); Class Track Team (2); President Class (2); Vice-President Class (i.) Clayton, J. P. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Ferrer, A. S. : AA=; Sugar and C ' lsmlcal Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Dormitory Tennis Club (i, 2, 3). FoLLETT, J. B.; Literary; ' Cross-Countrv Club (2, 3); Choir (i, 2, 3); Glen- dv-Burke Literary Society (3) ; Track Team. FoRTiER, James Joseph Alcee; ' I ' A©; ©XE; Literary; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Junior German Club (i); Treasurer Junior German Club (2); Glendy-Burke Lit- erary Society (i, 2, 3); Managing Editor Olive and Blue (2); Student-Body Editor Tulane Weekly (2) ; Class Editor Ttilane Weekly (3) ; Managing Editor Tiilam Weekly (3); Vice-President French Circle (2, 3); Assistant Business Manager 1907 Jambalaya from Academic Department; Vice-President Class (2); Class Editor igoS Jambalaya; Member Athletic Fund Subscription Comm ' ttec; Vice-President Tulane Athletic Association; President PoU-Tax Association. Fraxtz, L. T. ; $K2; Mechan ' cal and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); President Class (i, 3); Vice-President G ' .ee Club (3); Seeretary T. A. A. (3); Choir (i. 2, 3); Organist (3); Class Track Team (i, 2, 3); ' Varsity Track Team (i, 2, 3); Tug-of- Var Team (2). Howard, Hexri; 5X; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Jackson, C. C. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (2, 3); Tug-of- War Team (2); Choir (3); Glee Club (3); Class Track Team (2). Levy, F. K. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Pagaud, J. L. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tulane German Club; Junior Cotillion Club; Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Tug-of-War Team (2); As- sistant Business Manager Tulane Weekly (2). Schmidt, A. H. ; Literary; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Glendy-Burke Literary Society (i, 2, 3); Clerk Congress Glendy-Burke Literary Society (2, 3); Sub-Editor Tulam Weekly (2, 3); Sophomore Debating Team (2); Dormitory Tennis 66 Club (2, 3); Editor Tulanian from Glendy-Burke Literary Society; Glee Club (3). ScoGiN, J. T. ; KS; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Tug-of- War Team (2) ; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3); Class Track Team (i, 2); ' Varsity Track Team (i, 2); ' Cross- Country Club (i, 2, 3); Class Historian (2). Scott, N. T. ; KA; KA$; Civil Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3) ; Senior German Club; Junior Cotillion Club ; Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Class Track Team (2) ; Treasurer Senior German Club. Smith, J. H. ; IIKA; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Captain Tug-of- War Team (2); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); Captain Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); ' Varsity Track Team (2); Class Track Team (i, 2); Vice- President Class (3). SeiI ER, S. S. ; Civil Engineering. Terwilliger, G. D. ; , KE; $NE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); Junior German Club (2); Secretary Junior German Club (2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3). Williams, W. J.; Civil Engineering; T. A. A. (i, 2, 3); C. C. C. (i, 2, 3); Forum (3); Yell Leader (2, 3); ' Varsity Track Team (2); Class Track Team (i, 2); Captain Dormitory Basket-Bail Team (3); Class Historian (3). YzAGUiRRE, S. M. ; Civil Engineering. 67 e sv History of Class ' 09. It is almost a useless task to write another historv of the Class of ' 09, while the public at large is still so familiar with its wonderful and majestic accomplish- ments in the field of medical science. Not since the da) ' s of Paracelsus (Theophras- tus Bombastus Von Hohenheim) have so many great discoveries been made in this science, and with such incredible rapidity. The whole medical world is amazed and astonished. You can ' t pick up a medical journal published anywhere in the United States, these days, but that you shall see recorded on its pages accounts of more great discoveries. Every editor devotes pages in eulogies to the magnifi- cent advances and successes obtained by members of this world-famed Class, the Class of ' 09. Kings and emperors from all the nations of the earth have sent embassies of appreciation here to bow down before this Class and thank its indi- vidual members for the signal work done in eradicating disease and alleviating human suffering. Never before in the history of the world have the efforts of mortal man been so richly rewarded in any field of endeavor, nor has civilization ever so nearly approached the ideal Utopian state as now, under the influence of the achievements of this wonderful Class. Sickness has fled in the wildest con- sternation before our methods. Even at the present time, pain, suffering, and the thousand ailments that mankind is heir to are seldom, if ever, seen. Soon Sick- ness, weary of its vain flights, shall fold its tents like the Arab, and in secret steal away from its earthly haunts under the shadows of night, to serve in endless exile in some unknown, deserted world. Then shall Ponce De Leon ' s beautiful dreams of the fountain of youth come true, and youth and beauty shall be perpetualized here on the earth. Kingdoms shall rise and fall, worlds shall crumble and decay, and the sun shall some day cease to shine ; but the glory of this Class shall never fade, but continue to brighten throughout the ages. P. S. — The achievements of the Class of ' 09 have aroused such bitter jealousy in the other classes that various attempts have been made to rob them of their honors and to destroy that abiding faith and confidence that the puBlic has placed in them. The following letter, published in the daily papers as coming from a ' 09 man, was really a true incident in the life of a ' 08 man. Here ' s the letter: Dear Historian, — Have you killed anybody yet? I have two stars in my crown. My first patient was an elderly ' colored lady, ' suffering with an ingrow- ing toe-nail. While attempting to relieve the condition, I accidentally cut off the toe. ' Her blood being bad ' at the time, alarming symptoms began to de- velop, and I found it necessary to amputate the foot just above the knee on the following day. The operation was perfectly successful, and the most beautiful one that I ever performed. If the patient liad not died that very night, I would have invited you down to see it. I will report next case in my next letter. Yours, ' 08. Let the public look with disdain and contempt on all such articles as the foregoing letter, and believe firmly in the superiority of the Class of ' 09 when restoration to perfect health is desired. The Historian. 69 70 Medical Department. $ $ $ JUNIOR STATISTICS, SESSION 1907-08. President Wellington Locke. Vice-President M. Albert Rush. Secretary -Treasurer. . . . ■ • Db Witt T. IvANGSTon. Historian T. A. Gunn. Jambalaya Editors R. C. Finlay, J. C. Hardy. Allums, W. Benj Lousiana. Bailey, Julian T. ; X Mississippi. Ballard, C. Z Mississippi. Barnard, Wm. C. (A.B.) Texas. Beyt, J. Lamar Louisiana. Black, A. E Tennessee. Boswell, Hugh P Mississippi. Box, Chester C. ; Bn Alabama. Boyd, John T. ; AOA ; Secretary and Treasurer ' 06-07 Mississippi. Brannin, E. B. ; X Texas. Brock, Gibson F Texas. Brook, D. H Texas. Brooks, Wm. F., Jr. ; AKK Louisiana. Brown, Frederick T. ; $X Louisiana. Brown, John W. (Ph.Ch.) Louisiana. Buchanan, C. Clifton ; AOA Mississippi. Burkett, Wyatt T Alabama. Bush, E. B Georgia. Butler, T. J Mississippi. Coppage, J. M Georgia. Carey, Victor Louisiana. Carter, Roscoe O. (B.S.) Louisiana. Chapman, Chas. H. ; XZX Alabama. Cole, J. Clifton (A.B.) ; AKK Mississippi. Cooper, Albert S Louisiana. Cramford, W. Sharp Mississippi. Crumley, Pope B. (B.Ph.) Georgia. Danpeer, Joseph H. ; AKK Mississippi. Davie, Nickols T Alabama. Dawson, Harris P. ; X Alabama. Douglass, Alvin E Louisiana. Elebash, Clarence C. ; X Alabama. Enochs, Robert J. ; AKK; Vice-President ' 06-07 • • ■ • ■ Mississippi. Eroche, Wilson J. (A.H.) Louisiana. 71 Faivre, George W. (M.Ph.) ; A®A Louisiana. Finlay, Robert C. ; Class President ' 06-07 Louisiana. Fisher, R. Herschel Louisiana. Fontenot, Gilbert G Louisiana. Freeman, J. T Mississippi. Fowler, Wirt D Texas. Gatable, P. G. ; 5X Mississippi. Gelpi, Maurice J. (A.B.) ; X Louisiana. Gerald, J. H Mississippi. Gibson, John S Mississippi. Gill, A. Mack; Jambalaya Class Editor ' 06-07 Mississippi. Gill, W. Gregg; Class President ' 05-06 Mississippi. Goodall, Claude L. ; XZX Texas. Green, Charles C. ; X; Sec ' y. and Treas. ' 05-06, Jambalaya Editor ' 05-06. . Texas. Green, Joseph E Mississippi. Guenther, Frank J. ; XZX Texas. Gunn, Tipton A. (A.M.) ; i-BA Alabama. Hammar, C. Ernest; XZX Louisiana. Hind, Albert P. (A.B.) Mississippi. Hardy, Hugh W.; XZX Texas. Plardy, Julian C. (B.S.) ; X Louisiana. Hainemann, Aaron D. (M.Ph.) Louisiana. H; rrington, J. C Mississippi. Hewitt, J. E Mississippi. Hoge, Arthur F. Arkansas. Holderness, James S. ; SAB ; I Bn Arkansas. Horton, C. M. (B.A.) ; XZX Mississippi. Hunt, E. H. ; XZX Arkansas. Hyde, A. Sidney J. (A.B.) Louisiana. Johnson, Marion F ., Alabama. Jones, H. Varnado Louisiana. Keller, Alfred A Louisiana. Kidd, Oram L. ; ' I ' BII Louisiana. Knight, J. E. ; XZX Georgia. Knolle, Kinch C. ; AKK Texas. Knox, W. Eugene, Jr. ; AKK .Alabama. Kory, Roscoe C. (A.B.) ; Jambalaya Editor ' 05-06 Louisiana. Laf argue, Alvan H. ; 2N Louisiana. Lafargue, Leo Douglas Louisiana. Langlinais, J. Rousseau Louisiana. Langston, DeWitt T. ; AOA Mississippi. Lawton, John E., Jr. ; B1I Mississippi. Leidenheimer, Henry : Louisiana. Lett, Frank M. (M.S.) ; $X Alabama. Letten, Alden H Louisiana. Letzerich, Alfred M. (Ph.G.) Texas. Lewis, R. L. ; X Texas. Littell, Isaac F. ; AOA Louisiana. Littlepage, G. Frederick : Alabama. Livingston, Wallace H Mississippi. Locke, Wellington Mississippi. Lynch, Chas. P Texas. McDonald, R. C. (L.I.) ; XZX Texas. 72 McGuffey, J. Hardee Louisiana. Mclnnis, Arthur L. (B.S.) Texas. Martinez, Roman D Louisiana. Mary, Amedee Louisiana. Mead, John A Mississippi, Michael, Jeffrey C Louisiana. Miles, W. Lee Arkansas. Miller, E- T Texas. Miller, Weston P. ; OBO Louisiana. Moers, Richard H. (M.Ph. ) ; AOA Louisiana. Morvant, M. F. (Ph. G.) ; $X Georgia. Nabers, Samuel E- (D.D.S.) Alabama. Neal, Samuel F Mississippi. Nichols, E. O. ; XZX Texas. Nix, James T., Jr. (B.S.) ; BII Louisiana. O ' Connor, Fleming J. (A.B.) ; Historian ' 06-07 Tennessee. Oglesby, John M. (B.S.) ; -tX Georgia. Page, B. W. (A.B.); AKK North Carolina. Page, J. Herbert Texas. Phillips, Thos. E Alabama. Poyner, I. P Texas. Ratliff, D. Allen Louisiana. Roby, Robt. S Mississippi. Rogers, Frank A Alabama. Root, C. L. (A.B.) , Texas. Rougon, Isidore B Louisiana. Rubarth, R. L Texas. Rush, M. Albert (B.S.) ; AOA Mississippi. Russell, G. C Mississippi. Salerno, E. F Louisiana. Sartor, J. C Louisiana. Smith, Robt. M : Louisiana. Spooner, D Georgia. St. Martin, Thaddeus I. ; AKK Louisiana. Staton, D. E. ; AKK Mississippi. Stovall, George E. ; OBII Louisiana. Taquino, George J Louisiana. Tenney, Joseph P Louisiana. Townsend,|E. Roy Texas. Wade, J. Lavelle Louisiana. Wallace, J. E. ; $Bn Louisiana. Warren, Geo. T. ; AKK Mississippi. Watkins, Miles A. ; AKK ; Jambalaya Class Editor ' 06-07 Alabama. Watts, EH M.; AOA Texas. Weeks, J. T Mississippi. Whitsitt, L. M. (Ph.G.) Texas. Williams, R. Lee Mississippi. Williamson, Ellison H Alabama. Wilson, J. W Mississippi. Witte, Ben Otto Texas. Wright, Thos. E Louisiana. Yeager, V. Glenn Louisiana. 73 Lapland and Laplanders. Situation. — Lapland is situated on a dark gallery or sliaded nook, prefer- ably in an easy chair; but the Laplanders appear to be of an iadifferent disposi- tion, and any old bench or chair will do. It is seen to better advantage on a dark gallery any time after dark, imtil the wee small hours of the morning. Why this should be is readily understood, since these people are very timid (?) and do not care to be seen by the many tourists who are continually seeking an occasion to butt in. Climate. — The climate of this country is very healthful, and is especially beneficent for heart-troubles, blues, and other prevalent diseases of this character. It is very conducive to good-fellowship. One very peculiar feature of this country is that darkness prevails the year round, but this is considered by the inhabitants to be an advantage rather than a nuisance. Inhabitants. — The inhabitants of Lapland are composed entirely of the weaker sex. In this country one is an armful, and two at the same time is a superabundance. The population has reached its greatest limit, since there is not room for another. Products. — The best known product of this remarkable country are oceans of joy and cramped legs. Manufactures. — The best known of these, although the least useful, is air- castles. New processes are discouraged as the old methods are found to fill the bill sufficiently well. But, notwithstanding this fact, we can not call the inhabit- ants unprogressive. The recent hard times have not affected the manufacturing output of this country to any appreciable extent. P. 74 75 Outline of the History of 1910. I. Advance of 1910. II. Encounter with Sophs. (a) Inevitable defeat of Sophs. (b) Fall of banner of ' 09. Verdant III. Settlement of 1910. Period. IV. Brief period devoted to culture. V. Struggle with tribe of monsters known as Exams. (a) Glorious defeat of same. VI. Civil War, called Freshman Basket-Bail Game. VII. Second victorious encoimter with Exams. Period of Greatest Mental Activity. I. Conquest and subjection of 19 11. II. Enforcement of Pump Law upon conquered people. III. Discovery of Cut-Class-and- Flunk Land. IV. Formation of Handing Army, known as 1910 Basket- Bail Team. [Author ' s Note. — We feel that 1910 ' s familiarity with history outlines will insure a cordial welcome for the above. To the Class-History-reading public(!) we extend humble apologies for its brevity.] 76 77 Newcomb Sophomore Class. 1910 YELL. 1910! 1910! This is our cry : V-i-c-t-o-r-y ! One-a-zipi ! Two-a-zipi ! Zipi-zipi-zan ! 1910! 1910! Beat us if you can ! Adler, Bianca; Special. Bloomfield, Anna Henry; Regular. BoosLOG, Helen ; Regular. Bradshaw, Effie; Special. Brousseau, Sidney Lee; Regular. Chunn, Nan; Regular. CrousE, Florence; KKT; Regular; Class Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A. CusT, Sarah; Regular; Manager Basket-Ball Team; Dramatic Club Committee on Players; Y. W. C. A. Delarigne, Gertrude; Regular; French Circle. DiLLARD, Fay; 1115$; Regular; Class Treasurer (i) ; Basket-Bail Team; Y. W. C. A. DiNKELSPiEL, Cl.- ra EmiliE ; Regular. Drake, Clifford; KKT; Regular; Dramatic Club Committee on Plav; Y. W. C. A. Dunn, Marion; Regular. Dunn, Regina; Regular. Fay, Anita; XO; Special. FicKLEN, Elizabeth; KKT; Regular; Sub. Basket-Bail Team. Gauche, Mildred; Regular; Y. W. C. A. GoDCHAUx, Justine; Regular; Captain Basket-Bali Team; Secretarj Class (i). Gregory, Lucille; Regular. Herold, Leah; Regular; Dramatic Club Committee on Play. HiCKSON, Phyllis; M; Regular. Hollingsworth, Josephine; Regular. Janvier, Lois; ITB ' l ' ; Regular; President of Class (i) ; Uditor Tulanc Weekly; Sub. Basket-Bali Team; Y. W. C. A. Kamien, Sadie ; Special. Keller, Chlotille; Special. Keller, Leslia; Special. 78 Magili,, Adelaide; Special. Manson, Olive ; ' ;Regular. May, Josephine ; Special. Meyering, Beatrix; Regular; Class Poei.. Milder, Edith ; Regular ; Class Secretary__(2) ; DramaticClub Committee ; Com- mittee on Constitution. Monroe, Marion; KKF; Regular5_ Sub. ' Basket-Ball]Team, ' ' French Circle; Vice- President Class (i). Morris, Innes; AOn; Regular- Vice-PresidentjClass ; Treasurer Class (i); (Sub- Editor Jambalaya ; Y. W. C. A. MouLTON, Gladys; KKF; Regular. MouTON, Lucille; Regular. Murphy, Irving; HE ; Special. NoTT, Hilda; Regular. Pearce, Mary; AOII; Regular; President Class First Term (2); Vice-President Class (i); Y. W. C. A. Pipes, Sarah; Regular; Y. W. C. A. Pond, Edith ; AA$; Regular ; President Class (2) ; Vice-President Class First Term (2) ; Basket-Bali Team; Y. W. C. A. Pyatt, Dorothy; Regular. Randolph, Portia ; Regular ; Dramatic Club Committee on Players. Roos, Elise; Regular. SaPFord, Dorothy; AOII; Regular; Class Historian; Dramatic Club Committee on Players; Y. W. C. A. SeilER, Agatha; Regular. ShlEnker, HoRTENSB ; Regular; Basket-Ball Team; Treasurer Dramatic Club (I, 2). - Simpson, Cora Louise ; Special. Spearing, May; Regular; Basket-Bail Team. SuMRALL, Ruth; Regular; Basket-Bail Team; Sub-Editor Jambalaya. West, Rosie; Regular. White, Josephine; AA$; Regular. Wolfe, Lillian; Regular. 79 Sophomore Class Poem. At the roseate hour of sunrise All the earth is wrapt in gold, All the olive-tinted tree-tops Whisper tales, unknown of old. i.nd the fragrance of sweet blossoms By the breeze is borne aloft. And the beauties of all nature, Mingling, tell one story oft. All the songsters softly trilling With the breezes harmonize In their oft-repeated ditties Praising something to the skies. And each mortal stops to ponder On their joy and ecstasy, As to why they ' re gayly whisp ' ring What inspires their rhapsody. If we strive to hear their murmurs As the breezes lightly blow, Our minds will fill with wonder. Beating hearts with pride will glow. For the voices of fair Nature Cry out to the ears of men, That the colors gold and olive Emblemize the Class of ' lo. And each lightly quiv ' ring leaflet, Gently rustling, sings once more Of the glory, fame, and victory Of the Newcomb Sophomore. At the fleeting hour of sunset All the earth is wrapt in gold. Yet of 1910 ' s great triumphs Myriads still remain untold. Class Poet. 8d rrPmt.ug- 8l Sophomore Class History.  $ The Class of 1910 became a real factor in the life of Tulane last year. It was the most representative Freshman Class that ever came down the Pike. In this respect it was entirely different from the present Freshman Class. Last year ' s Freshmen were all grown-up men at the very beginning of their career, while the members of the Class of 191 1 were and are still candidates for the nursery. Above all things, the Sophomores are dead game sports, not only with re- spect to their nobby little class hats and audible sox, but also in the athletic sense. During the present year everything doing at Tulane was led or backed by Sophomores. The Class of ' 10 gave the ' Varsity several good men, among others The Powerful End. The Tulane Track Team is composed mostly of Sophomores and we were well represented on the Basket-ball Team. We gave the ' Varsity Base-ball Team its Captain in the person of The Powerful End. The Class Foot-ball Team won the inter-class championship and, after giving the Freshies a mud-bath to the tune of 16 to 2 on Thanksgiving day, the latter were content to hide their heads under their baby caps. A Sophomore is worse than Rough on Rats to a poor little innocent Fresh- man. But in the end the Sophomore is a benefit to the University, the public, and the aspiring infants. To begin with, ' 10 taught the entire Class of ' 11 the proper way to walk (to Newcomb), and how to wear its clothes in an artistic maimer (inside-out). They made 191 1 keep quiet, as Children should be seen, and not heard. The Sophomores set the Freshies a worthy example, and if they crawl in the tracks of 1910, they may hope to attain the glory everlasting. The Class of ' 10 has accomplished many things. They have never had any trouble in handling the Freshies; on the contrary, the latter take their defeats at the generous hands of 1 9 1 o as babies take milk from the bottle. They have handed the Faculty so many lemons that the D. P. W. would have to work over- time to cart them away. They can teach Professor Fortier French history from his own book, make ' ' Jerry look like a sport, and entertain Miss Bell in the Library. There are many expert riders among us — they ride jacks. Many of us know the way to Cusach ' s Comer, and when loaded, can get home without being exploded. Some (the Engineers) are good knockers, having had experience with hammers in the Shops. The word Sophomore originally meant Wise Fool ; but when used to refer to 1910, it means Wise Guy. The Sophomores are the goods all right. Well, I guess! We have many valuable specimens in the collection ; they range from The Man Monkey to Cupid, the Blind God of Love. The Class of 1910 is and always will be synonymous with perseverance, courage, success, and good- fellowship. Well, so long; may we meet again next year, and nine ' rahs for The Garnet and Blue. Historian ' id. Hick-hack! Hick-hack! Hick-hack-hen! Sophomores ! Sophomores ! Nineteen- ten ! 82 sa 7 ' fc ' f 83 Sophomore Statistics. ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING. Blum, Henry Milton ' ; Architecture ; Stanford White Club ; ' Cross-Country Club ; Glendy-Burke Literary Society; S. G. O. Brockman, Thomas Henry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Brewer, Joseph Harris; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. ; Blacksmiths ' Foot-Ball Team; Class Historian. Burroughs, Emmit James Carney; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Blacksmiths ' Foot-Ball Team. ChaillE, David Jamison; ATA; KA ; Architecture; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Track Team; Tulane German Club (i, 2); Secretary Tulane Ger- man Club ; Stanford White Club ; Junior German Club ; Cosmos Club. Chaffe, Joe Bryan; ATfl; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Co- tillion Club. Chambers, Henry Edwards, Jr.; A0; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; Vice-President Junior German Club; Class Editor Tulane Weekly; T. A. A. ; Blacksmiths ' Foot-Ball Team. CoHN, Charles Killgore; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Foot- Ball Team; Tug-of-War. Dalche, August Victor; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Forum. Devlin, Philip; AKE; Architecture; Junior German Club; Stanford White Club. DiETTEL, Arthur Adolph; Civil Engineering; Tug-of-War. Donaldson, Guy Rudolf; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Duncan, Brooke Helm; 2X; iMechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tulane German Club; Business Manager Tulane Weekly. EusTis, Ernest Lewis; ATO; ®NE; Civil Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team (1,2); Class Treasurer ; Class Track Team ; Captain Tug-of-War; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Track Team; Tulane Junior Cotillion Club; Assistant ManagerjFoot-Ball Team. Ferrandou, Alfred Henry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A. ; Glendy-Burke. GuMA, Omar; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Basket-Bali Team. Harvey, William Henry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. ; Blacksmiths ' Foot-Ball Team. HaspEL, Edward; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T. A. A.; Tug-of- War; Glendy-Burke; Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy-Burke (i). Hill, John Beck; KA; Civil Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club; Dormitorv Tennis Club. Howard, Louis Charles; 2X; Architecture; Junior Cotillion Club. 84 Koch, Richard; AKE; Architecture; T. A. A.; JuniorlGerman Club; Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Stanford White Club ; Assistant Business Manager JaMBAIvAYA. I EJEUNE, Marc Louis; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.! Levey, Harold Alvin; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Forum. I OUSTAivOT, Louis Augustus; K2; Civil Engineering; T. A. A.; Tug-of-War. McMillan, Lee Richards; A®; ; Architecture; T. A. ' A. ; Junior German Club; ' Cross-Country Club; Stanford White Club; Class Track Team; As- sistant Business Manager Jambalaya, 1908. Magesinis, Donald Ambrose; KTQ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering- Junior Cotillion Club; Class Foot-Ball Team. Miller, Maurice Walter; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Black- smiths ' Foot-Ball Team. Olroyd, Foster Eugene, Jr. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Phillips, Albert Joseph; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy- Burke; Treasurer Glendy-Burke; T. A. A. PoCHE, Joseph Edwin; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Prados, Rujpus Henry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; CaptainBlack- smiths ' Foot-Ball Team. Pragst, George Givens; nKA; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. REnshaw, Donald; I A©; ®NE; $; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; Sub-Editor Olive and Blue; Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly ' ; French Circle; Class Editor Jambalaya (2); T. A. A. ' 5 j REily, James Weaks; SAE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Sub. ' Var- sity Foot-Ball Team; Class Foot-Ball Team; Manager Class Foot-Ball Team; Vice-President Class (i); Junior German Club; Secretary Junior German Club; Assistant Track Manager ; Tug-of-War; Blacksmiths ' Foot-Ball Team. Richardson, James Kempe ; AK E ; Architectural Engineering ; Junior German Club; Class Foot-Ball Team; President Class (2); Stanford White Club. Rose, Glen Willard; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team; Track Team; Class Track Team. Russell, Edwin Thomas; A®; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; T. A. A.; Tug-of-War. Sherrard, James, Jr.; K2; $; Civil Engineering; T. A. A.; Blacksmiths ' Foot- Ball Team. Simon, Eugene Cleveland; KS; Architectural Engineering; Class Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War; Stanford White Club; Vice-President Class (2). Smith, Charles Lewis; nKA; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Silva, EmilE De Smet; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke; Treasurer Glendy-Burke ; T. A. A. Storm, Sam Becker, Jr. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Trevejo, Antonio; Civil Engineering; ' Varsity Basket-Ball Team. Vallas, Bryson; Civil Engineering; Business Manager Tulanian (3). West, George Sebastian; $A0; ©NE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior German Club; Assistant Business Manager Tulane Weekly; Class Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. White, Thomas; Civil Engineering. Wilson, John Ralph ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. 85 ARTS AND SCIENCES. BiBRHORST, H. W. ; Literary; Class Debating Team; Treasurer Forum; Assistant Business Manager Tulanian. Brandon, John William, Jr.; 2N; Scientific; T. A. A. Bass, I. Houston; K2; Classical; Phi Society; Glendy-Burke ; President Class (i); ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Captain Class Foot-Ball, Base-Ball, and Track Teams ; Captain ' Varsity Base-Ball Team, 1908; ' Cross-Country Club; T. A. A. Call AN, Nicholas; AKE; Literary; Glendy-Burke Literary Society ; Tug-of-War; Junior German Club. Coleman, E. Hunter; ATA; Classical; Junior German Club. CusHMAN, Milton Saxon; Literary; Forum. D ' AuNOY, Joseph Rigny ; Scientific ; T. A. A. ; Forum Literary Society. Dunbar, Charles Edward, Jr. ; 2N ; Phi Society ; Literary ; Winner Glendy- Burke-Forum Oratorical Medal (i) ; Class Representative in Inter-Class De- bate ; Member-Elect Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (2) ; Secretary Glendy-Burke Literary Society (i, 2); Vice-President Class (i); Class Editor Tulane Weekly; Class Editor Jambalaya (2) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Track Team (2) ; Sub-Editor Tulanian (i, 2) ; T. A. A. ; ' Cross-Country Club; Speaker Glendy-Burke Literary Society. EsLiCK, Theodore Parker; Literary; Tug-of-War Team. Gulotta, George Joseph; Literary; T. A. A. (2). George, Woodruff; ATfi; Literary; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (i); Manager Class Foot-Ball Team (i); Class Foot-Ball Team (i, 2); Class Secretary (i); Class President (i); Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Class Representative Inter-Class Debate (i) ; Junior German Club (i) ; Junior Cotillion Club (2) ; Tug-of-War (i, 2); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Base-Ball Team; T. A. A. Jewell, H. Charles; Scientific; Forum; Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar Club. Lacroix, Paul George; Scientific; Tug-of-War (i). Levy, Lewis Harris; Scientific; Tug-of-War; Secretary Forum; Editor Tu- lanian; Class Debating Team; Forum (i, 2); C. C. C. Metz, Waldamar Rice; Phi Society; Scientific; Glendy-Burke Literary Society (i, 2); Treasurer Class (i); Secretary Class (2); Manager Class Trnck Team (i); Manager ' Varsity Track Team (2); Captain ' Cross-Country Club (2); Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Club (2) ; T. A. A. ; Tug-of-War (2) ; Academic Board (2); Glee Club (2). Meyer, Daniel Morris; Literary. Moore, WiLMOT Henry; ATO; Literary; Tug-of-War; Forum; Vice-President Forum; ' Varsity Track Team ; Class Foot-Ball Team. Parham, Archie B.; ATA; Treasurer Junior German Club. Roach, James Philip, Jr. ; 2N; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Base-Ball Team; T. A. A. ; Glendy-Burke Literary Society. ViosCA, Rene Adams; Literary; Forum; C. C. C. Wolf, Monroe; Scientific. White, Richard Franklin; KA; Classical; Glendy-Burke (i, 2); Tug-of-War; Class Foot-Ball Team; Member Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (2); Junior Cotillion Club. 85 MEDICAL SOP!iO-l M THIS IS MOT A CHIMAMAM TAKinCHOME HIS OIHHER ITIS MERELY A MEDICAL STUDEMT UHO HAS BEEN COLLECTING SUBJECTS. 88 History of Class of 1910. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. A. Miller was dipping water out cf a Branch with a Greene Bean Kahn, when another Miller spied him, and thought, That fellow is Owen me Moore than he will pay ; so he caught him with a Savage half-Nelscn, and in a Trice sent him Reeling into the Brown water. Old King Cole was Staring at them, and Wise-ly said, This is Child ' s play, and, like a Pope, restored Love and Peace. The names above capitalized, with others, constitute the Class roll cf ' lo. Contrary to custom, we will net relate how the college authorities stood around, open-mouthed, when ' lo matriculated. Rather, it w£s a case cf give and take. Dr. Chaille took cur money and gave us pretty little pastebcard squares, Mr. Belfield took cur names and gave us a smile, Mr. Bacon tock cur change and gave us a few ponderous bocks, Mr. Metz tock cur breath, and Alfred tock cur measure. Then we started en our four-years race for imitation sheepskins. When not astounding the professors with its great intellectuality, the Class tackled athletics, and made everybody sit up and take notice. With Greene as full-back, Miller en the Base-ball Team, Love taking his T on the track, and others participating in various ways, the record was one to be proud cf. So the Class held its head high and spoke only to a few favored professors. Its scholar- ship and erudition were marvelous, though S3me professcis faile d a few, just out of habit. Having disposed of final examinations with an airy wave cf the pencil, the members of the Class scattered and passed the summer in various ways, strclling back again on October 21, ' 07. Seme were missing, to the regret of all, but there were recruits, the chief in point cf size being Anderson. To a Sophomore that is sufficient, but for the benefit cf the expectant world we will remark that Anderson is a good-natured human mountain, whcm Dr. Sexton at once appointed assistant in his quizes. After paying its respects and mcney to Dr. Chaille, the Class dusted off its books and went to work, occasionally squelching a contumacious Freshman who dared thrust himself upon its notice. During the summer it had had the s:hedule revised, keeping the Freshmen cut of the Hospital so as not to be in the way, and in other ways arranging things to its satisfaction. When the foot-ball season opened, it turned out and showered itself and Tulane with glory, gore and dust, and intends to do likewise in base-ball and in Spring Games. But one examination has so far materialized, and to so learned a class it was a nothing, sacre bleu! and vanished as dew before the sun. Sic semper examinis! Before closing we must needs menti n the most illustrious of the Class: New- hauser and Hountha, the clinicians; Sport Hicks, of Baton Rouge (sometimes called Staring), whose monograph on the thyroid gland has made him famous; Faget, the anatomist; Ficklen, the flyologist; these, and others too numerous to mention, are in cur ranks. In addition to this, a Benedict Club is under con- templation, having Anderson, Brown, Guillot, and McGehee as charter members, with additions as Cupid dictates. So keep your eye on ' 10; you will hear of its great doings as time goes on. Historian. 89 go Medical Sophomore Statistics. SECOND YEAR CLASS, ' 07- ' 08. CLASS OFFICERS. N. E. Greene President. F. B. LuCKETT Secretary and Treasurer. E. L. King Historian. HT r -Sh : :;:::::::::::::::::::} =«- J-— CLASS ROLL. Adams, G. B South Carolina. Ahren, W. J Louisiana. Andersen, F Texas. Austin, R. B Mississippi. Barker, C. J. ; XZX Louisiana. Branch, A. C Georgia. Braun, I. ; Bn Texas. Brewer, O. C Mississippi. Brinson, J. B. ; ATli Florida. Broussard, J. A Louisiana. Brown, M. E. ; Bn Louisiana. Bateman, M Louisiana. Bean, J. F. ; AKK ; A0; ®NE Alabama. Beridon, L. F Louisiana. Buckley, J. C Mississippi. Carruth, H. L Mississippi. Chaisson, J. L Louisiana. Chatelain, L Louisiana. Childs, W. L Louisiana. Chauvin, H. E. ; AKK Louisiana. Clark, T. H.; XZX Georgia. Coats, F. B. ; XZX Alabama. Coella, C. E Ecuador. Cole, B. G. ; AOA Louisiana. David, J. D Louisiana. Davis, C. C Louisiana. Dauterive, H. J. ; Bn Louisiana. De Graville, C. C Louisiana. Delcourt, H. C : . Louisiana. De Mahy, M. J. ; Bn Louisiana. Donald, D. C. ; XZX Alabama. Duplantis, A. L Louisiana. Evans, B. P Mississippi. Faegin, H. C Texas. 91 Faget, F. M Louisiana. Ficklen, E. P. A. ; 2X Louisiana. French, E. B. ; Bn Mississippi. Gautreau, V. J Mississippi. Gill, D. D Louisiana. Greene, N. E. ; X Mississippi. Guillotte, W. F Louisiana. Gully, P. L.; ONE; $A0 Mississippi. Hargis, R. A Louisiana. Harrell, L. H Florida. Harris, H . H Georgia. Hemler, J. H Louisiana. Henry, G. F Florida. Hewitt, W. B., Jr Louisiana. Hillman, C. C. ; 2X Arkansas. Hountha, J. M Louisiana. Humphries, S. R Florida. Kahn, R. H Tennessee. Keruiedy, T. P South Carolina. King, E. L. ; KS Louisiana. Landry, E- N Louisiana. Larose, J. B. ; $Bn Louisiana. Lavigne, J. B., Jr Louisiana. Lichkoff , M Florida. Lisenbee, A. M Mississippi. Lindner, H. J Louisiana. Longino, W. P Arkansas. Love, W. A. ; XZX ; K A Louisiana. Luckett, F. B Louisiana. McClendon, J. H. ; AKK Louisiana. McGehee, E- C Mississippi. Magruder, T. V. ; 4 A0 Mississippi. Miller, C. S. ; K2 Louisiana. Miller, V. H Louisiana. Miller, W. E Louisiana. Milner, R. M Texas. Melvin, G. M. ; X ' Mississippi. Mitchell, J. G . Louisiana. Moore, H. T Tennessee. Morris, G. L Louisiana. Murphy, G. D. ; AOA Louisiana. Murphy, P. F Louisiana. Neal, T. M., $X Texas. Nelson, H. E Louisiana. Newhauser, M Louisiana. Newman, J. A Mississippi. Odeneal, T. H. ; AKK; K2 Louisiana. Olivier, C. H Louisiana. Parker, A. C Arkansas. Parker, P. E Tennessee. Patterson, J. C. ; HFA Alabama. Peacock, C. A. ; XZX; 2AE Georgia. Pope, W. H., Jr Texas. 92 Pridgen, R. E Texas. Quinn, H. W Louisiana. Rankin, H. P. ; XZX Alabama. Reeling, H. W., Jr. ; $Bn Louisiana. Rossetti, G France. Rougon, F. F Louisiana. Savage, T. C Alabama. Scallan, A Louisiana. Schulze, E. C Texas- Segura, J. O. ; Bn. Louisiana. Smith, J. W. A Mississippi. Staring, H. L Louisiana. Stewart, I. H Mississippi. Stirling, E Texas. Terrell, G. C Mississippi. Todd, E. B Cuba. Trice, H. S. ; X; AKE Mississippi. Triolo, J. M Texas. Tyler, L. I Mississippi. Tynes, C. E Mississippi. Walther, H. ; Bn Louisiana. Wallace, R. B. ; AKK Louisiana. Watson, W. H Mississippi. Wells, H. A Mississippi. West, D. P. ; 2N Virginia. Whisnaunt, B Alabama. Williams, E. B. ; AOA Mississippi. Wilkinson, B. ; Bn Alabama. Wood, J. P Texas. Woods, G. S Texas. Yancey, E. R Louisiana. Yeates, N Mississippi. Young, F. F., Jr Louisiana. 93 Cigar Smoke. There is nothing I like better, In this weary world of woe, Than to sit in gown and slippers By the fireside ' s ruddy glow; Just to sit and dream, and, dreaming. Love my darling from afar, As I see her gentle features In the smoke of my cigar. Other men may like to travel And to wander far from home, But I ' d rather just stay in This little cottage all alone; And on rainy, misty evenings. When the heavens send forth no star, Just to sit and watch the phantoms In the smoke of my cigar. Oftentimes I actually think The ghost-like rings have life. As they wander round and mingle Like all men in mortal strife — Till at last they fade and vanish As the vanquished of a war; But I soon revive them as I watch And light a fresh cigar. P. Devlin, ' id. 94 MftY ( xse.L, 95 Freshman Class History.  The brilliant Class of 191 1 was most cordially welcomed at tlie gates of New- comb on October first, 1907. Even the Sophomores allowed us (wasn ' t it kind of them?) to put our colors, our great big banner, in place of honor on the front of the main building of Newcomb College. Later we were most charmingly entertained by the Y. W. C. A., and then by our dear sister Class 1909, who presented us with a beautiful 191 1 baimer. Now, I will tell you something of this Class that made so royal an entrance into Newcomb. Fama semper vivat! ( May our fame live always! ) is our motto, and right nobly have we lived up to it. In this our Fres hm an year we have accomplished deeds and achieved honors that have planted our fame so firmly that it shall live forever and forever and a day. The roots have sun k deep in the rich soil at Newcomb, and the branches tower already above the heads of the Sopho- mores, and are spreading wider and reaching higher each day. It is no child ' s play to perpetuate a fame as glorious as ours is, and to watch that it does not grow dim, but that each year adds to it a new luster. We are equal to the task we have set ourselves to, for the members of the Class of 191 1 are not such stuff as dreams are made of — we are real workers; we work hard and play hard, and we love our work almost as much as we do our play. Our officers are worthy of the important positions they fill and have shown that they know how to organize and govern a high-spirited, perhaps, but thoroughly fine class. The future will show, better than I can prophesy, what other mighty deeds this Class will accomplish. Just wait and see. And now, let me propose a toast: first, and best of all, Newcomb! and then, The Class of 1911 ! Historian. 96 97 Class Statistics of 1911. MOTTO. Fama Semper Vivat. COLORS. Nile Green and White. CLASS FLOWER. The White Sweet Pea. YELLS. We are ! We are ! Four and seven ! FVeshman ! Freshmen ! 1 9 1 1 ! Ripety-sUp-bang ! BUckety-bleven ! Newcomb Freshman 191 il OFFICERS. Mary Thomas . President. AiMEE TiBLiER. . - . . . . Vice-President. Frances Swartz Secretary. Mary Frere Treasurer. Carmelite Janvier Poet. Frances Raymond Historian. Elise Urouhart Editor Tulane Weekly. REGULARS. Chapman, Lillian. De Milt, Clara Marie. Eldredge, Elizabeth Brenholt. Frere, Mary Temperance; Class Treasurer. Friend, Lillian Frances. Grigsby, Hattie Lee Bettison ; T. A. A. Hinton, Irene; T. A. A. Horner, Stella Daft; Y. W. C. A.; Sub-Editor L ' mbalaya. Janvier, Carmelite; Class Poet; Dramatic Club Committee. Kerwin, Florence Rita. Lea, Grace; Dramatic Club Committee. Lemann, Alice Carrie; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. MacMahon, Julia Louise. Miller, Marjorie; Y. W. C. A.; Sub-Editor Jambalaya. Perrin, Jennie Ch.arleville. Rainey, Catherine ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Dramatic Club Committee. Raymond, Frances Sprigg; Class Historian; Secretary Dramatic Club. 98 Reuss, Ethelyn Gertude. Rothschild, Bertha Blanch. Russell, Lewblla McGuible ; Y. W. C. A. ; T. A. A. Sanders, Dorothy Muriel; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Schwarz, Tessie; Alabama Club; French Circle. Seiferth, Nathalie; Dramatic Club Committee. StousE, Germaine TherESE; French Circle. Swartz, Augusta Frances; Class Secretary. Thomas, Mary Reeder ; Y. W. C. A. ; Class President. TiBLiER, AiMEE Marie ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team ; Class Vice-President; French Circle. Urquhart, Elise; Sub-Editor Tulane Weekly; French Circle; Freshman Foot- Ball Team. West, Eaura Baddie ; Y. W. C. A. ; T. A. A. Wolbrette, Louise; French Circle; Dramatic Club Committee; Sub-Editor Jambalaya. Sampson, Susie; French Circle; T. A. A. SPECIALS. Aarons, Helen May. BrierrB, Angele Marie. BreazealE, Gladys Margaret. BuRBANK, Helen Electa. Charles, Delphine Toby; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Collier, Eleanor Margaret. Dart, Sally Eyttle. Davis, Estelle. Demarest, Lillian Bredow. Feld, Birdie. Gebert, Katherine Lucy Front. Gottschalk, Agnes. Green, Ada Hilton. Goodrich, Yvonne Louise. GuMBLB, Felicie May. Hardy, Lenore. Isaacs, Flora Janet. Johnson, Marguerite. Krauss, Josie Austen. McQueen, Lula Jackson; Alabama Club. Magill, Adelaide Louise. Minor, AmeliE; French Circle. Orr, Lillian Milner. Reily, Mary Gustavus; T. A. A. Robinson, Harriet Bludsworth. Roquet, Claire Olga. Reynolds, Bessie Rena. Taylor, Gladys; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Tebo, Emma Catherine. Van Noy, Irene. Watkins, Anne; Alabama Club. Wingate, Margaret Carroll. Watermann, Lottie Marie; French Circle. Wood, Clara Mae. 99 Freshmcin Class Poem.    THEIENTRANCE OF 1911. On Matriculation Day. You look young, Miss, the wise Sophomore said, With your flag proudly held in your hand; But when on the morrow that flag will be gone, You will look like a grammar-school band. On the First Day of School. We looked young, dear Miss Sophomore, the little Fresh said, But we ' d learned more than you, just the same; For we knew that whoever rims o£E with our flag Gives it back, having lost her good name ! IOC History of Class of 1911.  The thirtieth of September, 1907, is imprinted on the life-calendar of every member of this Class as a red-letter day. Not because of the sanguinary character of the battles fought that day with the Sophomores on the campus, but because it marked a new era of our existence; when, in fact, we were changed from unsoph- isticated prep school graduates into full-fledged members of old Tulane. After this we were to go by the name of Freshmen, and we soon proved that just as the new article is better than the old, so the Freshman excels, both physically and mentally his upper-classmen, especially the Sophomores. It was exactly one week after this that the Sophs went through another harrowing experience at our hands. They were made to take a bath ! After being steered across the pond, and having so excited our curiosity that we must needs follow their example to experience the sensation, they were then hauled by us through slime and mud, to the cheers of hundreds of spectators. Wet, bedrag- gled, the sorry-looking bunch returned to Gibson Hall, having learned that they could not tamper with the Freshies with impunity. However, it is one thing to be superior in brawn and another to excel in brain. But the Freshmen have gained the reputation of being equally good in both. Were we not the first class, as Dean Dillard said in his speech en opening day, to enter on standards such as all other high-grade colleges require? Ask any of the Faculty if we have not justified the brilliant start and proven that we are capable, as a ' whole, easily to carry on the prescribed course. We, at least, know that this is true, and we feel confident that, when four years have passed and we shall have been successfully graduated, Tulane wUl be able to point with pride to this, the Class of 191 1. Historian. 102 I03 Freshman Class. R. RusHTox Foster. Jr President. Charles J. Turck Vice-President. Reginald McC. Schmidt Secretary and Treasurer. Albert Voss Historian. COLORS. Orange and Dark Blue. CLASS YELL. Razzle-dazzle! Hullabaloo! Tulane Freshmen! Orange and Blue! ROLL. Beranger, Joseph P.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Freshmen Foot- Ball Team; T. A. A. Brown, Percy E. ; Literary; Forum. Brumby, Otis A.; KA; Scientific; lunior Cotillion; Dormitory Tennis Club; T. A. A. Burbank, Edward W. ; Civil Engineering; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of- War; T. A. A. Callan, John; AKE; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendv-Burke; T. A. A. Clement, Nemours H; Literary; Forum; Class Editor Tulane Weekly- CooLEY, Le VerriER, Jr. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Glendv-Burke. CoRBiN, Robert Adwood; 5AE; Civil Engineering; Junior German; ' Cross- Country Club ; Dormitory Tennis Club. Dart, Ben W. ; 2AE; Literary; Junior German Club; T. A. A. Dart, John; 2AE; Literary; Junior German Club; T. A. A. Delbert, Pierre; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Dreyfuss, Albert M. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball ; Freshman Foot-Ball; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. Dreyfuss, Leonard J.; Classical; Forum; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of- War ; Dormitory Tennis Club. DuLiON, Roy; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Duncan, Arnott K. ; 2X; Scientific; Junior Cotillion Club; Freshman Foot- Ball Team; Tug-of-War. Duncan, Herman J.; AKE; Architecture; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. EbERLE, Frank G. ; Civil Engineering. Faithorn, Dudley B. ; KA; Civil Engineering; Junior Cotillion Club; T. A. A. Feitel, Arthur H. ; Architecture; ForuuL Fisher, Robert B. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War. FoLSE, Walter J. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. 104 Foster, R. Rushton, Jr.; AKE; ®NE; President Class; President Junior Ger- man Club; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War; Assistant Business Manager and Class Editor Jambalaya. Freeman, David; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War. GehEEB, Albert J. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Gray, Earl; Literary; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Hannon, William N. ; Architecture ; T. A. A. HiCEEY, Daniel; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. HoTARD, ThEophile O. ; Architecture; ' Cross-Country Club; T. A. A. Huff, Horace L. ; Classical; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War. JURGENS, George, Jr. ; Chemical Engineering. Le Gardeur, Rene J., Jr.; Classical; Forum. Levi, Henry ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ; Manager Freshman Foot- Ball Team. Levine, Samuel; Literary; Glendy-Burke ; T. A. A. Maxwell, Thomas A. ; Scientific ; Forum ; T. A. A. Monrose, F. Charles; ATA; Scientific ; Junior German Club ; Assistant Man- ager Freshman Foot-Ball Team. Moore, Godfrey J. ; Classical. Mouton, Marc M. ; Literary. O ' Keefe, John A.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Glendy-Burke- Tue- of-War; T. A. A. ' Paine, Ruffin A.; Classical; AKE; T. A. A. Passafume, Charles J. ; Scientific. Plaisance, Stanley F. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Porch, J. Carroll; ATA; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Ger- man Club ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team. QuERBES, Andrew C. ; Literary; Forum; T. A. A. Rabinowitz, Hyman ; Civil Engineering. RailEY, William M., Jr.; 4 ' A0; Literary; Tulane Glee Club. Rivet, Charles J. ; A©; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Junior Ger- man Club ; T. A. A. Schmidt, Reginald McC. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War. Schneidau, Chester M. ; Literary. Shumard, Malnor a., Jr.; A0; ®NE; Architecture; Junior German Club; As- sistant Manager Basket-Bali Team; ' Cross-Country Club; T. A. A. Simonin, Arthur H. ; Civil Engineering ; Freshman Foot-Ball Team; Tug-of-War. Smith, T. Baker; 2N; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Freshman Foot- Ball Team; T. A. A. Snodgrass, Samuel L. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Strauss, Alvin W. ; Scientific; Forum; ' Cross-Country Cub. SundbERRY, Oscar C. ; K2; Mechanical and E ' ectrical Engineering. TuRCK, Charles J.; Literary; Glendy-Burke; Vice-President Class; T. A. A. VerhoEFF, Jack Renwick ; Civil Engineering. Voss, Albert L. ; Classical; Class Historian; Chapsl Choir. Wadsworth, J. Addison; Literary; T. A. A. Waldhorn, Samuel L. ; Architecture; G ' endy-Burke; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. Weil, Leo S. ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Wilson, Maybin H. ; 2N; Civil Engineering; G ' endy-Burke. Wolbrette, Henri; Literary; Forum; Tug-of-War; Sub-Editor Jambalaya. Woody, Nelson S.; A AH; Architecture; Forum; Tug-of-War; T. A. A. Wyche, Almer M. ; Literary. 105 io6 Medical Freshman History. To the friends of Tulane University, and especially those of the Freshman Class of the Medical Department, we are pleased to submit a brief account of what has transpired within our domain since we entered upon the stud} ' of our profession. Since the time of Hippocrates, there has not been a more promising Class cf fellows who have taken up the study of Medicine, than the one htmdred and nine- teen men who entered Tulane Medical on October 21st, with the resolve to accom- plish a thorough knowledge of the Healing Art, and attain a place among the learned in the coming generation of doctors. It is indeed gratifying to each of us to know that we have, so far, made un- paralleled progress incur work, and that the majority of us are delighted with the study of our profession. We have dreamed of our pathway strown with flowers, and awoke to find ourselves confronted with difficulties that would have discour- aged even the most persistent scholars of antiquit} ' ; however, we are now enjoying the pleasant realization of having overcome all difficulties and discouragements, and are hoping the worst has been, rather than is to come. We are resolved to continue in the same persistent, studious, and never-tiring way, until we have served our four years in Tulane Medical ; after which time we hope to be able to serve our friends in whatever way they may need a man of the Healing Art. We are anxious for our friends to know that the majorit} ' of our fellows are men who joined our ranks for the purpose of becoming proficient in the Science and Art of Medicine, and that their resolves have been sufficiently carried out to justify members of the Faculty in giving us special mention for attention, scholarship, and enthusiasm. To the members of the Faculty ' who have encouraged us with statements to that effect, we extend our profound and sincere thanks, and we hope that ere our four years have expired, what has been so complimentarily said of us mav be further justified by our continued progress and merit. With Chaille Jamison as our President, Cooper as Vice-President, Alvin as Secretary and Treasurer, Tichenor and Weissinger as our Jambalaya representa- tives, and Peters as Historian, we are making good progress toward an M.D. de- gree. If our course is not interrupted by some unexpected cause, we shall be pleased to have our friends meet us at the Tulane Theater in 191 1, and see us ap- pear upon the stage as Doctors of Medicine. There is a spirit of good-fellowship existing between the individual members of our Class, as well as those of the upper classes, and when it comes to affairs of mutual interest, or for the welfare of the University, we all join as one for their promotion. Not only do we maintain this spirit among ourselves, but we intend to encourage it in all succeeding classes so long as we remain here. We have net been with Tulane long enough to make a long history, therefore we shall discontinue our writing until the year 1909, when you may again expect an account of the occurrence of events within our domain. Trusting that what we have said concerning our career to date may be wel- comed by our friends, we beg to remain. Respectfully, The Class of 191 i. Per Historian. 107 loS Medical Freshman Roll. 9 OFFICERS. Chaille Jamison President. C. B. Cooper Vice-President. Charles V. Aiken Secretary and Treasurer. J. I. Peters Class Historian. E. D. TiCHENOR Class Jambalaya Editor. W. T. WeissingER, Jr. . . Class Jambalaya Editor. ROLL. Akin, Chas.V., Jr. (B.S.); AKE; BII; Class Secretary and Treasurer . .Mississippi. Antakly, James A Louisiana. Arretteig, Ulysses J Louisiana. Barker, Rich. J. H. (A.B.) Louisiana. Barrett, J. Thurbow Louisiana. Berry, W. Scott ; KA Mississippi. Beekman, Marcus Mississippi. Bodet, Roy E. (A.B.).. Louisiana. Bordenave, Claude J. (A.B.) Louisiana. Brock, Lucius W Louisiana. Brooks, C. Stanford Louisiana. Calhoun, Archie S Mississippi. Carter, Alcus J Mississippi. Carter, Harry M., Jr Louisiana, Cooper, Covert B.; $rA; Bn; Class Vice-President Texas. Dark, Virgil ; AOA Alabama. Day, Edward (B.S.) ; 2N Alabama. Dickson, Geo. B Louisiana. Dixon, C. Earl Louisiana. Doles, Howard P Louisiana. Donald, J. Glenn ; AKK; x Alabama. Ducross, Benj. H Louisiana. Duhon, W. Eucharist Louisiana. Dimham, Harry M Arkansas. Fairly, Hugh J Mississippi. Fenn, Harry T Alabama. Field, Columbus L Mississippi. 109 Fortier, Lucien A Louisiana. Fuller, Ned McG : Louisiana. Gardner, Joseph S Louisiana. Garrett, J. DeWitt Alabama. Gayden, Lewis P. ; 2AE Louisiana. Geisnar, Simon Louisiana. Grady, Wm. R Alabama. Grafton, G. Harley Mississippi. Graves, W. Earl (A.B.) ; rS Arkansas. Gray, Denver F Louisiana. Guy, Peroy Mississippi. Hamer, Wm. D Louisiana. Harrison, Roy B Louisiana. Haner, George Joseph (M.A.). . . ' Louisiana. Haydel, Stephen L- (M.A.) Louisiana. Henry, J. Edwards Alabama. Hooker, Otho D. (B.S.); l-A® Mississippi. Ingrum, Wilson P Texas. Jamison, S. Chaille; ATA; Class President Louisiana. Jones, James C Mississippi. Kahn, Alfred M Mississippi. Kalloch, Dudley C Maine. Kelly, Angus H. ; AKK Louisiana. King, James A Mississippi. Kirn, Theodore F Louisiana. Kopfler, Joseph S Louisiana. Kyser, ' J- Allen. ; SAE Alabama. Lee, G. Greer ; ATfi Alabama. Lewis, J. Aden Arkansas. Liddle, Edward B. ; Bn Louisiana. Lobrano, Wm. M. (M.A.) Louisiana. Longino, Roy R Texas. McGehee, R. M. ; 2AE Louisiana- McMillan, Ural W .Louisiana. McPherson, W. B. ; 2N Alabama. McQueen, J. P. ; A©; $K Alabama. McTyier, W. L Georgia. Mc Williams, R. C Alabama. Martin, T. W. ; AKK Louisiana. Melvin, J. W. ; ATO; $X Mississippi. Murrell, J. W Louisiana. Neves, George New York. Nolan, H. D. (B.S.) Mississippi. Normand, W. L • Louisiana. no O ' Daniel, G. W I Ouisiana. Odom, K. S Louisiana. Patton, T. H Alabama. Peters, J. I. ; AKK ; Class Historian Louisiana. Phelps, M. H Louisiana. Pintsston, J. C, Jr. ; rA Alabama. Pipes, B. N Louisiana. Prosser, W. B Louisiana. Ray, J. W Alabama. Reeves, T. J Louisiana. Reynolds, G. C. (B.Ped.) A abama. Rhinehart, Carl T Louisiana. Riley, H. H Alabama. Roberts, J. C Louisiana. Robinson, McCain (B.S.) ; 2N Alabama. Rosenthal, S. J Louisiana. Ross, R. R Texas. Ruoff, J. S., Jr. (A.B.) Mississippi. St. Alexander, W. D Louisiana. St. Amant, G. G Louisiana. Samuel, E- C Louisiana. Sett, S. R Mississippi. Shackleford, C. W.; 2N Alabama. Sherman, D. O Louisiana. Smith, W. A Mississippi. Sparks, D. H Alabama. Spooner, J. J Georgia. Springfield, J. H Louisiana. Taylor, R. B Louisiana. Terry, A. T., Jr.; AKE Louisiana. Tichenor, E. D. ; X ; Jambalaya Editor Louisiana. Tillery, B Alabama. Towns, L. R.; KA; AKK Alabama. Travis, F. D Mississippi. Wadlington, J. A. (B.S.) Mississippi. Watson, F. C Louisiana. Webb,R. C, Jr. (B.S.); 2N Louisiana. Weissinger, W. T., Jr. (A.B.); 2N; Jambai aya Editor Alabama. White, CM Louisiana. Williamson, E. H Alabama. Wright, J. B Tennessee, Young, J. T., Jr Louisiana. Ill 112 113 114 Specials and Irregulars. Allin, Jewett, Jr.; nKA; Literary; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team.] Barton, Percy B.; Sugar and Chemical Engineering. Crawford, J. Oslin ; AKE ; Civil Engineering ; Vice-President Class ; Junior Ger- man Club; Freshman Tug-of-War; T. A. A.; C. C. C. (i). Crespo, Sidney; Mechanical Engineering. De Limon, Louis H. ; Mechanical Engineering. EisTETTER, John F. ; Architecture. Faithorn, Raymond L. ; KA; Civil Engineering; Jimior Cotillion Club (2); Tu- lane German Club (3). GiLLis, Ewing; AKE; Civil Engineering; Captain Freshman Foot-Ball Team; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team ; Captain Freshman Tug-of-War ; T. A. A. ; Junior German Club. GoTTSCHALK, RoBERT, Jr.; Architecture; Vice-President Mandolin and Guitar Club. Menefee, James Chappbll; HKA; KA$; President Tulane Athletic Association; Chairman Nominating Committee ; Treasurer Academic Department T. A. A. ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (2) ; Captain ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3) ; ' Varsity Base-Ball Team (i, 2, 3); ' Varsity Track Team (i); Captain ' Varsity Track Team (2, 3) ; Business Manager Tulane Weekly (3) ; Editor Tulanian (2) ; Forum Literary Society (i, 2); President Special Class (3); Dormitory Com- mittee (3) ; ' Cross-Country Club ; Assistant Manager Jambalaya. Mestier, James E. ; Sugar Chemistry. Myers, Robert T. ; Civil Engineering. Odio, Francisco; Sugar Chemistry. PettigrEw, Harry K. ; Civil Engineering. PoGOLOTTi, Louis ; Sugar Chemistry. Posey, E. Lloyd, Jr. ; Literary. RuNYON, Bryce F.; 5KE; Scientific. Sevier, Howard Clay; 2N; Scientific; Freshman Tug-of-War; T. U. A. A. Smith, Lewis Campbell ; SN; Scientific; Freshman Tug-of-War ; T. A. A.; Fresh- man Foot-Ball Team; ' Cross-Country Club. ViLLOLDO, RoGELio; AKE; Engineering; Junior German Club ; Dormitory Tennis Club. White, Percy; Civil Engineering; Freshman Foot -Ball Team. 3 GOESssaii pT CTFTlN ii6 Art School. COLORS: Red, Blue, and Yellow. OFFICERS OF ART STUDENT BODY. Vera Morkl President. T _ ATT _ „ f Vice-President. Lynne Watkins ( ireasurer. May Morel Editor of Jambalaya. Margaret Lea Editor of Tulane Weekly. Ella Wood Captain of Basket-Bali Team. 117 ELLPi WDO LXt t e. WPiTKiivs. SENIOR ii8 Senior Art. Applaud us when we run, console us when we fall, cheer us when we re- cover, but let us pass — for God ' s sake, let us pass ! — Burkc{9). Vera Morel; President of Art Student Body; Basket-Ball Team. Lynne Watkins; Vice-President of Art Student Body; Basket-Bail Team. May Morel; Editor of Jambalaya Basket-Ball Team. Margaret Lea; Editor of TuUme Weekly; . .ssistant Business Manager of Jambal.aya. Ella Wood; Sub-Editor of Jambalaya; Captain of Basket-Ball Team. IdaMcDonell; Class President. Marion Beane; IIB ; Basket-Ball Team. 119 Eleanor Woodward, Sub Editor of Jam - BALAVA : Basket - Ball Team. Bert Enxis, Sub-Editor ' oPj AM - BALAYA. Mary H. Palfrey, Class V-President. Betty Stanfield. Katharine B. Leach, KKT; Class Presi- dent; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Jam- BALAYA, Glee Club. Mary Riffel, Basket-Bail Team. Frances Lampton, Class Secretary and Treasurer. Lillian Loeber, Xn ; Manager of| Basket-Bali Team. L y Schmide. Julia Michel. ee.rrrWejS!Lie , ' here Y -n j ' -S ■ 121 Art Department. FRESHMAN CLASS. Gladys Bartlett. Lilliax Brogax. Eleanor Collier, Cecile Heller, Class President, Sub-Editor of Jambalava. Sub-Editor of Jambalaya. Lynette Hoffman. Aimee Hunniutt. Lylian Orr. Mary Taylor Payne, Vice-President. A. Evelyn Sheen. Annie Watkins. Blythe White, Basket-Bali Team. 122 Art Department. POST-GRADUATES. Louise Howe. Sadie A. E. Irvine. Florence Jardet. Cynthia Lyttlejohn. Anna Frances Simpson Alma Mason. Grace Blethen. Jane Mauras. Effie Shepard. POTTERY DESIGNERS. Henrietta Bailey. Marie Levering Benson. Marie de Hoa-Le Blanc. Sara Bloom Levy. Leona Nicholson. Maude Robinson. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Gladys Margaret Brazeale. Annie Kathleen Buvens. Ivy Cannon. Clifford Bryan Chaffe. Mary Allison Cook. Jane Louise Cordell. Willie Deming. Lenore Hardy. Mrs. Hindle. Marie Dora Janfroid. Helen Morrell. Margaret Murff. Edna Louise Robertson. May Sterling Parkinson. Mary Lummy. Emma Urquhart. Rosa Wilder. Grace BlEThen. Louise Howe. Florence Jardet. Cynthia Lyttlejohn Alma Mason Jane Mauras. Edna Reed. Effie Shepard. Frances Simpson. 123 124 History of the Law Class. ' « 9 $ New Orleans, Louisiana, January 22, 1908. Dear Arthur, — Your letter reached me a few days ago, and I was glad to see that in spite of your political activities you still took sufficient interest in col- lege affairs to inquire how the Law School was managing to get along without the illustrious Class of 1907. Since you ask me to do so, I ' 11 try to give you the news of the Department. In the first place, as you may already know, the entrance requirements have been made the same as those for the academic colleges ; and in addition to this the three-year course has gone into effect. These two changes have so combined to restrict the number of would-be lawyers that there are only fifty-five students enrolled at present, as compared to ninety-odd last session. Before giving you the Class history proper, perhaps I should mention certain of its marked characteristics, which have been brought to light in the course of its existence thus far. They might well be called the Ostensible Aims of the Law Class, and are as follows: 1. To ask irrelevant questions, and to cough as much as possible. 2. To down the clique very effectively in the Class elections. 3. To omit reading the cases assigned in the case-books. 4. To attend en masse the delightful and instructive meetings of the Law Debating Club. 5. To sign numerous petitions asking to be relieved of the study of ' ' La plus belle langue du vionde. 6. To receive certificates of imbecility. To come back to the history proper, the first event of importance was the Class election, which took place shortly after the opening of the session. Here, in a distracted meetin ' , made memorable by the orations of Mr. Talley, Mr. Theard, and others, Mr. Augustus Garland was duly elected President of the Law Class, a position which he has filled to the satisfaction of all concerned. The re- maining officers were elected with little or no opposition. Shortly after this event, the equanimity of the Class was once more disturbed, when Judge Saunders announced one morning that no one would be allowed to graduate without having stood an examination in the translation of law French. Naturally, the Class objected to this unexpected addition to their already heavy burdens; and (in somewhat modified terms) they expressed their feelings to the Dean. However, he shirked the responsibility of having done the cruel deed, and referred the Class to the Board of Administrators, offering to assist them by furnishing a certificate of imbecility, to the effect that, as far as he could dis- cover the Class was incapable of learning anything at all. This kind offer was declined, and though nothing has yet been decided by the Board, the Class is discreetly pursuing the study of French under the guidance of Professor Fortier. In spite of this extra work, the Department has been able materially to assist the University in the realm of athletics. Brogan and Scarborough were extremely 125 useful, as well as ornamental, to the ' Varsity Foot-ball Eleven ; while Phelps and others ably represent us on the Basket-ball Team. Turning now from the athletic to forensic contests, you will be glad to hear that the Law Debating Club is still in existence; and, under a revised constitution recently adopted, it bids fair to be better, and of more benefit to the students, than ever before. And with such training as it affords, Law men should easily take first honors on the University debating teams, which will soon be chosen for the con- tests in the spring. Leaving the past, now, and looking into the future, let us see what it has in store for the School as a whole, and especially for the graduating Class of 1908. Looming up ominoush in the foreground stand the half-year exams, which have been inaugurated this year for the first time. These start on February the third, and continue through the week — a week so fraught with anxiety and uncertainty that even Cosulich and Adema dread the very thought of it. After these ordeals are over, life will become somewhat brighter; and more- over, various social attractions will come along, to divert us from our troubles with Evidence, and the Civil Code. Tulane Night, Mardi-Gras, and Founders ' Day are landmarks to look forward to, and to enjoy both in anticipation and in remembrance. And what next? you say. Then will come more exams, and after these, we shall no longer have to think it over for next time. No more shall we hear how they practiced, At least, in the State from which I came. Coughing may be indulged in to an unlimited extent ; and we may forget, till we start to practice, that Gibbons v. Ogden and Brown v. Maryland ever existed. In short, oiu: college duties will be over forever. Finally the Great Day will arrive on which, in spite of the extra French, and in spite of the Board of Examiners with which we were threatened, we shall array ourselves in cap and gown and receive the diplomas that entitle us to practice our profession. And who doubts that we shall forthwith become learned prac- titioners and prominent members of the Bar? Yours truly. Class Historiak. 126 12 128 Law Class Satistics.    CLASS OFFICERS 1907-8. President Augustus H. Garland, ' o8. Vice-President Bascom D. Talley, ' o8, Secretary L. Singer Hyde, ' o8. Treasurer GEORGE Janvier, ' o8. Editor of Jambalaya William Kern an Dart, ' o8. Historian Richard Bland Logan, ' o8. Chairman Executive Committee Edmond J. JacquET, ' o8. GRADUATING CLASS. ArmbrEwsTER, F. W. ; Tulane Law Debating Club. Has histrionic ability. Adema, Patrick Marius ; Tulane Law Debating Club ; T. A. A. ; Forum ; Law Librarian; Assistant Business Manager Tulane Weekly; Assistant Business Manager Jambalaya. To lead the Class on graduation night. Brogan, John E., B.S., L. S. U.; IV.; KA; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Tulane G. C. ; J. C. C. ; Captain Law- Academic Foot-Ball Team; Proprietor of Anti- Fat Medicine. Can AN, Denis T. ; IV. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Carville, Jules A. Reserved seat in the ball-headed row. CosuLiCH, Gilbert U.,; President Forum; Vice-President Law Debating Club; Editor Tulane Weekly; Forum Delegate to P. C. T. A. A. An expounder of legal wisdom. .: . ;- d.- 3-2 ' . ' -- J- ,{;■ Dart, William Kern an; SAE; KA ; IV.; Executive Committee; Editor-in-Chief of Tulanian; Law Editor of Jambalaya. Always busy. Durham, Joel M. ; IV.; Law Debating Club; Five o ' Clock Club. Once set in his convictions, the devil himself can ' t stir him. Feitel, Benjamin Franklin L. ; Forum; Treasurer Law Debating Club ; Business Manager of the Jambalaya; T. A. A. The B. F. L. really stand for Big, Fat, Lazy. Ford, Thomas P. In with the judges. Garland, Augustus H. ; OKA; IV.; T. A. A.; President of the Class. Motto: Down with Bossism. GuiDRY, Robert A. Law and Locks. Hyde, L. SincEr; Secretary of the Class; Law Debating Club. Specialty: Equity. Hubert, Maximilian ; E K2 ; IV. ; Law Debating Club. Recently retired from politics. Jacquet, Edmond J. ; Chairman Executive Committee. A combination of wisdom and weight ; a future Chief -Justice. Janvier, George ; ATO; IV.; Treasurer Law Class; President Tulane German Club; Advisory Board T. A. A. ; J. C. C. ; French Petition Committee. Motto: Dieu et les Dames. 129 Kemp, J. G. ; K2; IV. A mayor at home. lyAMBREMONT, Edward M. A future Lieutenant-Governor. Le Blanc, Samuel A. ; IV. ; Five o ' Clock Club. Handsome and gallant. Lefevre, Victor M., Jr. The Methuselah of the Class. Logan, Richard Bland, LL.B. ' o6; 2X; IV.; Tulane German Club; Junior Cotillion Club; Historian. McConnell, Elizabeth L., Mrs. Too busy to play politics. Michel, Georges A. He walked right in, he turned around, and walked right out again. Macaluso, G. a. His moustache is a work of art. Price, Thomas S. ; K2 ; IV. ; Law Debating Club ; Five o ' Clock Club. Best friend : Adema. Prothro, Claude B. ; Law Debating Club. Seen, but not heard. Quinius, Edward P. ; IV.; Forum; Law Debating Club ; Class Critic. Reynaud, John D. No time for suc h frivolities as office-holding. SuNSERi, Anthony A. ; Law Debating Club. A civilian from Sicily. Talbot, AubERT L. ; IV. ; Five o ' Clock Club. Scheduled for the bench. TallEY, Bascom D.; Vice-President Law Debating Club; Forum; Class Vice- President Oratorical Council. Will he be elected next time ? Well, guess! SECOND YEAR CLASS. Alexander, Percy. Bernard, Rene P. ; Forum ; Law Debating Club. BoHNE, Frederick H., A.B. ' 05; KS.; IV.; T. A. A. Booth, Andrew B. ; Law Debating Club; Forum; O. D. Council. BucHLER, Conrad A.; Law Debating Club; Forum. Dawkins, Bruton T. ; 2AE; IV.; Junior German Club ; Law Debating Club. Dickson, Grafton C. Edrington, Prentice E., Jr. Garland, Allen T. ; IIKA. Garland, Albert P. ; IIKA; Secretary Law Debating Club; Forum. GossERAND, Louis H., A.B. ' 05. Hudson, Frederick G., Jr. ; Z ; IV. Kaiser, Herbert W., A.B. ' 06. Lorch, Adam, Jr. Lay, Robert A. McCall, Harry, A.B. ' 06; 2X; Tulane German Club; Tulane Cotillion Club. Miller, Eugene K. Moreno, Arthur A., A.B. ' 05; KA. MontelEone, Ben ; Law Debating Club. Nix, John D.; K2; Law Debating Club. Parkerson, Stirling, A.B. ' 07; 2AE; Tulane German Club. Phelps, Esmond, A.B. ' 07; 2X; KA ; ' Varsity Basket-Bali; Tulane Debating Council; Nominating Committee T. A. A.; Tulane German Club. Reid, Shelby S.; XA©; IV.; T. A. A. Scarborough, Daniel C, Jr. ; KA; IV.; ' Varsity Foot-Ball. Teissier, Louis; Law Debating Club. Theard, Delvaille H. ; AAH; Forum; Law Debating Club; IT. A. A. Wyly, Andrew J., Jr. 130 131 Pharmacy. OFFICERS. Adolph D. Capdau President. J. Wesley Neel Vice-President. Ray L. Fox Secretary. H. Arthur Johnston Treasurer. P. J. Rupp Recording Secretary. P. J. Lacassik Editor. CLASS COLORS. Blue and White. CLASS YELL. Hi and 2 and CO3 Will not combine witti Mercuric ; All we have are Carbonates. Tulane Pharmacy, 9 and 8 ! FINANCE COMMITTEE. T. L. Le Bl. nc. P. J. Lacassin. G. Cronox. H. Di Trapani. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E. J. Benton. C. G. GoscH. H. J. LiTZERICH. I.i2 133 Pharmacy Statistics. CLASS OF 1908. Anderson, Fred; Medical Texas. Blom, F rank T. ; Medical Texas. Braun, J. ; Medical Texas. Capdau, Adolph D. : President Louisianp . Childs, Wm. Lee ; Medical Louisian Cohen, Jacob S Louisian; . Crain, Ambrose B. ; Medical Texas. Cronan, Geo. A Louisiana. Davis, J- S. ; Medical Texas. Di Trapani, Henry Louisiana . Fougerousse, H. L. ; Medical Louisiana. Fowler, W. D. ; Medical Louisiana . Holland, Sterling P. ; Medical Alabama. Johnston, H. Arthur; Treasurer Texas. Little, Arthur D. H. ; Medical :. Georgia. Lacassin, Paul Louisiana. Le Blanc, Theodore Louisiana . Ricketts, Harry M . ' . Louisiana . Rupp, Peter J Louisiana . Steifel, Clarence E Mississippi. TiCHENOR, E. D. ; Medical Louisiana. Wallace, R. Bruce ; Medical Louisiana . White, A. E. ; Medical Texas. Woodward, J. Ira ; Medical Mississippi CLASS OF 1909. Benton, E. J Mississippi. Blum, J.J Louisiana. Breaux, R. J Louisiana . Fox, Ray L. ; Sub-Editor Jambalaya Mississippi. GoscH, Clarence G Texas. Litzerich, Hugo J Texas. Neel, J. Wesley; Vice President Mississippi. Scott, Charles P Louisiana . Villaverde, Miss Carmelina Cuba. Willis, J as. F Louisiana. i?4 CHARITY HOSPITAL. RESIDENT STAFF. 1907-1908. 135 Staff. Dr. J. M. Batchelor House Surgeon. Dr. J. A. Danna First Assistant House Surgeon. Dr. S. W. Stafford Second Assistant House Surgeon. RESIDENT STUDENTS. Seniors. J. H. Sanford. L. Levy. H. T. NicoLLE. R. SCHIMMELPFENNIG. J. E. Landry. E. L. Sanderson. W. T. Patton. P. T. Talbot. J. F. Dunn. A. D. Mouledous. C. G. Cole. H. P. St. Martin. E. E. Lafferty. H. W. Kostmayer. Juniors. S. M. Blackshear. L. B. Austin. W. W. Leake. W. D. Phillips. 136 Charity Hospital Medical Society. • ' V (Founded ix 1907.) P. T. Talbot President. W. W. Leake .Vice-President. E. E- LaFFERTV Treasurer. R. ScHnniELPFEXxiG Secretary. PROGRAM CO.MMITTEE. E. L- Saxderson. H. V. Kostmayer. C. G. Cole. 13S Engaged. - A ring upon her finger, A flutter in her heart, A few sweet words to Hnger That time may never part. A ring upon her finger, And every one knows why; Yet you could find and bring her. From earth or sea or sky. The match for that dear finger But one, so I am toki : The one that Chuich will ring het Around a band of gold. 140 KAPPA ALPHA— PSI CHAPTER. (Established 1882 IN FACULTY. Edwin Boone Craijhead. John Archinard. Robert Sharp. Pierre Jorda Kahle. Hampden Sidney Lewis. Hugh Wiley Puckett. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Otis Analdrus Brumby. Kenneth Pitcher. Dudley Black Faithorn. Naumon Steele Scott. Raymond Leslie Faithorn. Richard Franklin White. John Beck Hill. Dennis Timothy Williamson. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. John Ernest Brogan; AF. William Alvin Loye; . James Lewis Berry; AM. Clarence Prentiss May; . George Hand; AM. Arthur Alphonse Moreno; . Julian Carr Hardy; AT. Daniel Culpepper Scarborough; Ar. Charles Manly Horton; I. Charles Gordon Terrell; AM. Lloyd Reil Towns; AA. 141 14 KAPPA ALPHA. (Founded 1865, at Washington and Lee University.) CHAPTERS. Alpha. — Washington and Lee University. Gamma. — University of Georgia. Delta. — WofiEord College. Epsilon. — Emory College. Zeta. — Randolph-Macon College. Eta. — Richmond College. Theta. — Kentucky State College. KIappa. — Mercer University. Lambda. — University of Virginia. Nu. — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi. — Southwestern University. Omicron. — University of Texas. Pi. — University of Tennessee. Sigma. — Davidson College. Upsilon. — University of North Carolina. Phi. — Southern University. Chi. — Vanderbilt University. Psi. — Tulane University. Omega. — Central University of Kentucky. ' Alpha Alpha. — University of the South. Alpha Beta. — University of Alabama. Alpha Gamma. — Louisiana State University. Alpha Delta. — William Jewell College. Alpha Zeta. — William and Mary College. Alpha Eta. — Westminster College. Alpha Theta. — Kentucky University. Alpha Kappa. — University of Missouri. Alpha Lambda. — Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Mu. — Millsaps College. Alpha Nu. — George Washington University. Alpha Xi. — University of California. Alpha Omicron. — University of Arkansas. Alpha Pi. — Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Alpha Rho. — West Virginia University. Alpha Sigma. — Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Tau. — Hampden-Sidney College. Alpha Upsilon.— University of Mississippi. Alpha Phi. — Trinity College, Durham. Alpha Chi. — Kentucky Wesleyan University. Alpha Omega. — N. C. A. and M. College. Beta Alpha. — Missoiui School of Mines. 143 Beta Beta. — Bethany College. Beta Gamma. — College of Charleston. Beta Delta. — Georgetown College. Beta Epsilon. — Delaware College. Beta Zeta. — University of Florida. Beta Eta. — University of Oklahoma. Beta Theta. — Washington University. Beta Iota. — Drury College. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centerville, Miss. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Franklin, La. Griffin, Ga. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Tex. Huntington, W. Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Muskogee, Ind. Ter. Nashville, Term. Natchitoches, La. New Orleans, La. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. St. Louis, Mo. Staunton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. STATE ASSOCIATIONS. Alabama. Louisiana. Arkansas. Missouri. Georgia. North Carolina. Kentucky. Oklahoma. Virginia. 144 SIGMA CHI ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER. (Established 1886.) IN FACULTATE. Louis N. Crawford. Sam Logan. Erasmus Darwin Fenner. ACADEMIC. Esmond Phelps. Brooke H. Duncan. Louis C. Howard. Henri Howard. Alexander Ficklen. Arnault K. Duncan. John Gayle Aiken. Winder P. Monroe. LAW. R. Bland Logan. Walter Parlange. MEDICAL. R. Emory Peebles. Thos. C. Pearce. Irwin E- Colgin. 145 145 SIGMA CHI. (Founded in 1855.) CHAPTER ROI.L. Alpha Miami University, Beta University of Wooster. Gammc Ohio Wesleyan University. Epsilon George Washington University. Zeta Washington and Lee University. Eta University of Mississippi. Theta Pennsylvania College. Kappa Bucknell University. Lambda Indiana University. Mu Denison University. Xi De Pauw University. Omicron Dickinson College. Rho Butler College. Phi Lafayette College. Chi Hanover College. Psi University of Virginia. Omega Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha Hobart College. Alpha Beta University of California. Alpha Gamma Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta Beloit College. Alpha Eta State University of Iowa. Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu University of Texas. Alpha Xi University of Kansas. Alpha Omicron Tulane University. H7 Alpha Pi Albion College. Alpha Rho Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon University of Southern California. Alpha Phi Cornell University. Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University, Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Gamma Colorado College. Delta Delta Pm-due University. Zeta Zeta Central University. Eta Eta Dartmouth College. Theta Theta University of Michigan. Kappa Kappa University of Illinois. Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College. Mu Mu West Virginia University. Nu Nu Columbia University. Xi Xi University of the State of Missouri. Omicron Omicron University of Chicago. Rho Rho .-.•. .• University of Maine. Tau Tau Washington University. Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington. Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania. Psi Psi S Tacuse University Omega Omega University of Arkansas- Beta Delta Universitv of Montana. Boston. New York. Columbus, O. St. Paul. Peoria. Cincinnati. San Francisco. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. St. Louis. Chicago. Los Angeles. Indianapolis. Washington. Denver. Milwaukee. Pittsburg. Baltimore. Kansas City. Philadelphia. Nashville. Springfield, 111. New Orleans. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. State of Washington. Detroit. Western New York. 148 ALPHA TAU OMEGA— LOUISIANA BETA EPSILON CHAPTER. (Established 1887.) IN FACULTY. John B. Elliott, Jr., M.D. Chas. L. Eshleman, M.D. William A. Bell. N. B. Phillipps. IN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. LuciEN Eugene Lyons, Jr., ' 08. Donald Ambrose Maginnis, ' id. Jess Hartwell Milliken, ' 10. Joe Bryant Ch.affe, ' 10. Ernest Lewis Eustis, ' id. Theodore Hart Lyons, ' id. Wilmot Henry Moore, ' 10. Joseph Woodruff George, ' 10. IN LAW DEPARTMENT. George Janvier, ' 08. IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T. F. Long (Alpha Epsilon). J. H. Lee (Alpha Epsilon). J. W. Melvin (Tennessee Alpha Tau). 149 I50 ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTERS. Province I. — Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Alabama Beta Beta Southern University. Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama. Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida. Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia. Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College. Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University. Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology. Louisiana Beta Epsilcn Tulane University. Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas. Province II. — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Illincis Gamma Zeta University of Illinois. Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago. Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute. Indiana Gamma Omicrc n Purdue University. Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College. Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College. Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan. Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College. Wisconsin Gamma Tau ' University of Wisconsin. Province III. — California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Washington. California Gamma Iota University of California. Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado. Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College. Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas. Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota. Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri. Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska. Washington Gamma Pi University of Washington. Province IV. — Maine, Massachussetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine. Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College. Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts School of Technology. Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College. Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University. Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermc nt. 151 Province V. — New York and Pennsylvania. New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University. New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University. New York Beta Theta Cornell University. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenburg College. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania. Province VI. — North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina. North Carolina Xi Trinity College. South Carolina College of Charleston, Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Virginia Delta University of Virginia Province VII. — Ohio. Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College. Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College. Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Beta Mu Wocster University. Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University. Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University. Province VIIL-t-Tennessee. Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presb3rterian University. Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta Tau ' Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee Omega University of the South. Teimessee Pi University of Tennessee. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Allentown, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Birmingham, Ala. Manila, P. I. Boston, Mass. Minnesota. Chicago, 111. - Montgomery, Ala. Cleveland, Ohio. Vew York. Colorado. Jew Orleans, La, Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Reading, Pa. Dayton, Ohio. San Francisco, Calif. Detroit, Mich. Savannah, Ga. District of Columbia. South Carolina. Georgia. St. Louis, Mo. Indiana. Texas. Kansas City, Mo. Washington. Western Carolina. 152 DELTA TAU DELTA— BETA XI CHAPTER. (Established 1889.) IN FACULTY. Pierce Butler. IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Chaille Jamison. IN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Clarence F. Monrose, ' 08. E. Hunter Coleman, ' 10. David J. Chaille, ' 09. J. Carroll Porch, ' ii. Archer B. Parham, ' 10. F. Chas. Monrose, ' ii. 153 154 I DELTA TAU DELTA. (Founded 1859.) SOUTHERN DIVISION. Lambda Vanderbilt University. Pi University of Mississippi. Phi Washington and Lee University. Beta Epsilon Emory College. Beta Theta University of the South. Beta Iota University of Virginia. Beta Xi Tulane University. Gamma Eta George Washington University. Gamma Iota University of Texas. WESTERN DIVISION. Omicron University of Iowa. Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin. Beta Eta University of Minnesota. Beta Kappa University of Colorado. Beta Pi Northwestern University. Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Tau University of Nebraska. Beta Upsilon University of Illinois. Beta Omega University of California. Gamma Alpha University of Chicago. Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology. Gamma Theta Baker University. Gamma Elappa University of Missouri. NORTHERN DIVISION. Beta Ohio University. Delta University of Michigan. Epsilon Albion College. Zeta Adelbert College. Kappa Hillsdale College. Mu Ohio Wesleyan University. Chi Kenyon College. Beta Alpha Indiana University. Beta Beta De Pauw University. Beta Zeta University of Indiana poUs. Beta Phi Ohio State University. Beta Psi : Wabash College. Gamma Delta West Virginia University. Gamma Lambda Purdue University. 155 EASTERN DIVISION. Alpha Alleghany College. Gamma Washington and Jefferson College. Rho Stephens Institute of Technology. Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Omega University of Pennsylvania. Beta Lambda Lehigh University. Beta Mu Tufts College. Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Beta Omicron Cornell University. Beta Chi Brown University. Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College. Gamma Epsilon Columbia University. Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Chicago. New York. Cincinnati. San Francisco. Philadelphia. Milwaukee. Indianapolis. Los Angeles. St. Louis. Detroit. Jackson. Boston. Twin City. Cleveland. Pittsburg. Atlanta. Colmubus. Toledo. Aurora. Richmond. New Orleans. Washington. Association of the Far East. 15 KAPPA SIGMA— SIGMA CHAPTEE. (Established 1889.) IN FACULTY. William Prentiss Brown. Ralph Hopkins. John Smyth, Jr. Samuel Marmaduke Dinwiddie Clark. Marion Herbert McGuire. Pierre Leonce Thibaut. Joseph Louis Charles Perrilliat. Charles Arthur Wallbillich. ACADEMIC. Charles William Culbertson. Louis Augustus Loustalot. Oscar Charles Sltndberry. LAW. John Gordon Kemp. Thomas Scott Price. MEDICAL. Paul Timothy Talbot. Albert Fitzhugh Beverly ' . John Tolson O ' Ferrall. Miller Craft Henry, Alpha Upsilon. RosELL McGlathery. Harris Pickens Dawson. Charles Campbell Greene, Kappa. Walter Eugene Knox, Jr., Alpha Tau. Thomas Helm Odeneal. Edward Lacy King. Charles Sims Miller, Gamma. George Torrey Warren, Alpha Upsilon. Sylvester Douglas Craig, Alpha Nu. 157 i.ss KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. (Founded 1869, at the University of Virginia.) DISTRICT I. Psi University of Maine. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College. Alpha Lambda University of Vermont. Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College. Gamma Eta Harvard University. Beta Alpha Brown University. DISTRICT II. Alpha Kappa Cornell University. Gamma Zeta New York University. Gamma Iota Syracuse University. Pi Swarthmore College. Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Phi Bucknell University. Beta Iota Lehigh University. Beta Pi Dickinson College. DISTRICT III. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland. Alpha Eta ■ George Washington University. Zeta University of Virginia. Eta Randolph- Macon College. Mu Washington and Lee University. Nu William and Mary College. Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College. Beta Beta Richmond College. DISTRICT IV. Delta Davidson College. Eta Prime Trinity College. Alpha Mu University of North Carolina. Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha Nu Woff ord College. DISTRICT V. Alpha Beta Mercer College. Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology. Beta Lambda University of Georgia. Beta . ; University of Alabama. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 15: DISTRICT VI. Theta Cumberland University, Kappa Vanderbilt University. Lambda University of Tennessee, Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South Alpha Theta Union University ' DISTRICT VII. Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science, Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Nu Kentucky State College DISTRICT VIII. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan. Chi Purdue University. Alpha Pi Wabash College. Beta Theta University of Indiana. Alpha Gamma University of Illinc is. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University. Gamma Beta University of Chicago. Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin. DISTRICT IX. Beta Mu University of Minnesota. Beta Rho University of Iowa. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska. DISTRICT X. Alpha Omega William Jewell College. Beta Gamma .W . ' . University of Missouri. Beta Sigma Washington University. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines. Beta Tau ' . .■ Baker University. Xi University cf Arkansas. Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma. DISTRICT XI. Alpha Upsilcn Millsaps College. Gamma Louisiana State University. Sigma Tulane University. Iota Southwestern University. Tau University cf Texas. DISTRICT XII. Beta Omicron University of Denver. Beta Omega Colorado College. Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines. DISTRICT XIII. Beta Zeti Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Xi University of California. DISTRICT XIV. Beta Psi University of Washington. Gamma Alpha University of Oregon. Gamma Theta Universitv of Idaho. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY- LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. (Established 1889.) BOARD OF ADMIXISTRATORS. Frederick William Parham. IX FACULTY. Levy V. Wilkixsox. GORDOX KlXG. Mariox Sims Souchox. James Birxey Guthrie. Pierre Leox Cusachs. Hamilton Polk Jones. Hermaxn B. Gessner. CuLLEN MiLO Brady. ACADEMIC. Harry Hamilton Russell, Jr., ' 08. James Joseph Alcee Fortier, ' 09. Donald Renshaw, ' id. Lee Richards McJIillan, ' id. George Sebasti. x West, ' id. Hexry ' Edward Chambers, ' 10. Edwin Thomas Russell, ' id. Malnor Atkinson Shuil rd, ' h. M. Y ' o Railey, ' ii. Charles Joseph Rivet, ' ii. MEDICAL. Miles Abernathy Watkins, ' 09 (Tennessee Beta). Phil. Latham Gully, ' 09 (Kentucky Alpha Delta). James Frank Bean, ' 10. Joseph Pickens McQueen, ' 10 (Alabama . lpha). Thomas V. nxoy Magruder, ' ii. Otho Douglas Hooker, ' ii. LAW. Shelby Seymour Reid. 161 l62 PHI DELTA THETA. (Founded 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.) ALPHA PROVINCE. Quebec Alpha McGill University. Ontario Alpha University of Toronto. Maine Alpha Colby College. New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha University of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha Williams College. Massachusetts Beta Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha Brown University. New York Alpha Cornell University. New York Beta Union University. New York Delta Colimibia University. New York Epsilon Syracuse University. Peimsylvania Alpha Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University. Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College. BETA PROVINCE. Virginia Beta University of Virginia. Virginia Gamma Randolph Macon College. Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University. North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina. GAMMA PROVINCE. Kentucky Alpha Delta Central University. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College. Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University. Teimessee Beta University of the South. DELTA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha Miami University. Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Gamma Ohio University. Ohio Zeta Ohio State University. Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha University of Michigan. 163 ZETA PROVINCE. Illinois Alpha Northwestern University. Illinois Beta University of Chicago. Illinois Delta Knox College. Illinois Zeta University of Illinois. Illinois Eta Lombard College. Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta University of Iowa. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri. Missouri Beta Westminster College. Missouri Gamma Washington University. Kansas Alpha University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado. South Dakota Alpha University of South Dakota. EPSILON PROVINCE. Indiana Alpha Indiana University. Indiana Beta Wabash College. Indiana Gamma University of Indianapolis. Indiana Delta Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon Hanover College. Indiana Zeta De Pauw University. Indiana Tbeta Purdue University. ETA PROVINCE. Georgia Alpha University of Georgia. Georgia Beta Emory College. Georgia Gamma Mercer University. Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Alpha University of Alabama. Alabama Beta Alabama Poh ' technic Institute. THETA PROVINCE. Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi- Louisiana Alpha Tulane University- Texas Beta University of Texas- Texas Gamma Southwestern University- IOTA PROVINCE. California Alpha University of California. California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., University. KAPPA PROVINCE. Washington Alpha University of Washington. 164 ALUMNI CLUBS. Burlington, Vt. Providence, R. I. Schenectady, N. Y. Warren, Pa. Richmond, Pa. Nashville, Term. Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Franklin, Indiana. Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. Menasha, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Fort Smith, Ark. San Francisco, Cal. Harvard University. Philadelphia, Penn. Lexington, Ky. Athens, Ohio. Crawfordsville, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Hutchinson, Kas. Montgomery, Ala. Austin, Tex. Spokane, Wash. Mobile, Ala. Tacoma, Wash. Columbus, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Madison, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Waterville, Me. Portland, Ore. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Galesburg, 111. Lacrosse, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Macon, Ga. Selma, Ala. New Orleans, La. Oklahoma City, Okla. Los Angeles, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Akron, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Bloomington, 111. Sioux City, Iowa. Columbus, Ga. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Tipton, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Oxford, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Ind. 165 ' off — =■ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— LOUISIANA TAU UPSILON CHAPTEE. (Established January 27, 1897.) COLORS. Old Gold and Royal Purple. IN FACULTY. James Hardy Dillard, ' 77 (Virginia Sigma). James Adair Lyon, Jr., ' 93 (Tennessee Zeta, Virginia Omicron). Scott Cary Lyon, ' 00 (Tennessee Zeta). F. M. Lett, ' 05 (Alabama Mu). IN ACADEMIC. Walter Grant. Elmer Earl Wood, Jr. James W. Reily. Robert Corbin. John Dart. E. Lloyd Posey. b. f. runyon. Benjamin W. Dart. John G. Pratt. Scott C. Lyon. IN MEDICAL. A. Stollenwerc. W. H. Goyer. T. M. Lett. F. J. O ' Connor. R. M. McGehee. J. Kyser. C. H. Peacock. J. S. HOLDERNESS. L. P. Gaydan. W. M. VoN Phul. L. M. Hayes. IN LAW. W. K. Dart. B. F. Dawkins. S. Parkerson. 167 1 ' r flKliHPK ' ;. ■ 1 68 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. (Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama.) ROI.L OF CHAPTERS. PROVINCE ALPHA. Maine Alpha University of Maine, Orono. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston University, Boston. Massachusetts Iota Tau Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Massachusetts Gamma Howard University. Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic Institute. PROVINCE BETA. New York Alpha Cornell University. New York Mu Columbia University, N. Y. City. New York Delta Syracuse University. New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen ' s College, Armourdale. Pennsylvania Omega Allegheny College, Meadville. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. PROVINCE GAMMA. Washington City Rho George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Virginia Omicron University of Virginia, Char lottesville. Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University, Lexington. Virginia Theta Virginia Military Institute. North Carolina Xi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. North Carolina Theta Davidson College, Davidson. South Carolina Gamma Wofford College, Spartanburg. PROVINCE DELTA. Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan Alpha Adrian College, Adrian. Ohio Sigma Mount Union College, Alliance. Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio Theta Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Indiana Alpha Franklin College, Franklin. Indiana Beta Purdue University, La Fayette. Indiana Gamma University of Indiana, Bloomington. Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois Beta University of Illinois, Champaign. Illinois Theta University of Chicago, Chicago. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin, Madison. 169 PROVINCE EPSILON. Georgia Beta University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia Psi Mercer University, Macon Georgia Epsilon Emory College, Oxford Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Alabama Iota Southern University, Greensboro. Alabama Mu University of Alabama, University. Alabama Alpha Mu Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. PROVINCE ZETA. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri Beta Washington University, St. Louis. Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Arkansas Lambda Upsilon University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Kansas Alpha University of Kansas, Lawrence. Iowa Beta State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College, Ames. PROVINCE ETA. Colorado Chi University of Colorado, Boulder. Colorado Zeta Denver University, Denver. Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines, Golden. California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto. California Beta University of California, Berkeley. Washington Alpha University of Washington, Seattle. PROVINCE THETA. Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana University, Baton Rouge. Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University, New Orleans. Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi. Texas Rho University of Texas, Austin. PROVINCE IOTA. Kentucky Kappa Central University, Danville. Kentucky Iota Bethel College, Russellville. Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College, Lexington. Tennessee Zeta Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville. Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University, Lebanon. Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tennessee Omega University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee Eta Union University, Jackson. 170 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Adrian, Mich. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Lexington, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. San Francisco, Calif. Washington, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Evanston, 111. Schenectady, N. Y. Florence, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. Washingtcij, D. C Detroit, Mich. Macon, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Louisville, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Shreveport, La. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Madison, Wis. Lake Charles, La. Pittsburg, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles, Calif. New Orleans, La. Alliance, Ohio. Little Rock, Ark. Savannah, Ga. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Iowa City, Iowa. New York, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Syracuse, N. Y. Columbus, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. 171 Not So Bad. I love you no more, She told me one night; I love you no more, Deplorable plight ! As much as before I love you all right; But I love you no more, She told me one night. P. Devlin, ' id. 172 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON— TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER. (Established in 1898.) FACULTY, John Barnwell Elliot. Harry Daspit. ACADEMIC. Pendleton Stewart Morris, Jr. ROGELIO ViLLOLDO. James Kemp Richardson. Nicholas Callan. Philip Devlin. Ruffin ' Paine. Herman Duncan. Edward Sedley Bres. Gilbert Dupre Terwilliger. Richard Koch. Richard Rushton Foster. EWING GiLLIS. OsLiN Crawford. John Callan. Hoyt Sale Trice. Augustus Terry. Charles Vivian Akin. MEDICAL. William Thomas Patton. P. G. Gamble, Gamma. J. G. Donald, Psi. POST-GRADUATE. Chester Badger. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. (Founded at Yale University, 1844.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Phi Yale University. Theta Bowdoia College. Xi Colby College. Sigma Amherst College. Gamma Vanderbilt University. Psi University of Alabama. Upsilon Brown University. Chi University of Mississippi. Beta University of North Carolina. Eta University of Virginia. Kappa Miami University. Lambda Kenyon College. Pi Dartmouth College. Iota Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha Middlebury College. Omicron University of Michigan. Epsilon Williams College. Rho Lafayette College. Tau Hamilton College. Mu Colgate University. Nu College of the City of New York. Beta Phi University of Rochester. Phi Chi Rutgers College. Psi Phi De Pauw University. Gamma Phi Wesleyan University. Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Beta Chi Western Reserve University. Delta Chi Cornell University. Delta Delta University of Chicago. Phi Gamma Syracuse University. Gamma Beta Columbia University. Theta Zeta University of California. Alpha Chi Trinity College. Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota. Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tau Lambda Tulane University. Alpha Phi Toronto University. Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania. Tau Alpha McGill University. Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Delta Pi University of Illinois. Rlio Delta University of Wisconsin. 175 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Grand Rapids, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I. Madison, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio. Austin, Tex. Rochester, N. Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. San Francisco, Calif. Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Hartford, Conn. Los Angeles, Calif. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Springfield, Mass. Lexington, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Troy, N. Y. Covington, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Denver, Colo. Nashville, Term. Seattle, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. 176 KLt jo-ri- Pr-f. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY— MU CHAPTER. (Re-established, i.;oo.) ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. T. Hanston Bass, ' io. Walter J. Blanchard, ' 09. E. M. Childs. Louis T. Frant ,, ' 09. John T. Scogin, ' 09. James Sherrard, Jr., ' 10. Eugene Simon, ' id. LAW DEPARTMENT. Fred Bohne, ' 10. Max Hubert, ' 08. John T. Nix, ' 10. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Clarence C. Ellebash, ' 09. 17 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. (Founded, 1850.) CHAPTERS. Alpha, 1850. — University of Pennsylvania. Delta, 1854. — Washington and Jefferson College. Epsilon, 1854. — Dickinson College. Zeta, 1854. — Franklin and Marshall College. Eta, 1854. — University of Virginia. Iota, 1855. — Columbia University. Mu, 1858. — Tulane University. Rho, 1892. — University of Illinois. Tau, 1872. — Randolph-Macon College. Upsilon, 1872. — Northwestern University. Phi, 1873. — Richmond College. Psi, 1 89 1. — Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Alpha, 1894, — Washington and Lee University. Alpha Gamma, 1896. — University of West Virgiaia. Alpha Delta, 1898. — University of Maine. Alpha Epsilon, 1898. — Armour Institute of Technology. Alpha Zeta, 1899. — University of Maryland. Alpha Theta, 1901. — University of Wisconsin. Alpha Iota, 1902. — Vanderbilt University. Alpha Kappa, 1903. — University of Alabama. Alpha Lambda, 1903. — University of California. Alpha Mu, 1904. — Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Mu, 1903. — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Xi, 1905. — Perdue University. Alpha Omicron, 1905. — University of Michigan. Alpha Pi, 1906. — University of Chicago. 179 -e sr- SK A _ J s - --- — ctf Wjjte r - 8 p M SIGMA NU— BETA PHI CHAPTER. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Dr. Isadore Dyer. Dr J. M. Batchelor. MEMBERS IN ACADEMIC. John William Brandon, Jr. Overton Cade, Jr. Charles Edward Dunbar. Morton Hubert Judd. Thomas Redford Lucas. Lucius N. McConnell. James Philip Roach. John Howard Sandidge. Warren Fielding Scott. Howard Clay Sevier. Lewis Campbell Smith. Thomas Baker Smith. MEMBERS IN MEDICAL. Edward Day. Edward W. Daly. Jacouelin E. Knight. Alvan H. Lafargue. W. B. McPherson. William David Phillip? McCain Robinson. N. C. Shackelford. Rufus Clyde Webb, Jr. William T. Weissinger. Dandridge Payne West.    - - m. SIGMA NU CHAPTER LIST. FIRST DIVISION. Pi. — 1884. hehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Rho. — 1894. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Sigma. — 1898. University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Gamma Delta. — 1900. Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. Gamma Epsilon. — 1900. La Fayette College Easton, Pa- Gamma Theta. — -1901. Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. Gamma Psi. — 1906. Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Delta Beta. — 1907. Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. SECOND DIVISION. Sigma. — 1886. Vanderbilt University Nashville, Term. Gamma Iota. — 1902. State College of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. THIRD DIVISION. Mu. — 1873. University of Georgia Athens, Ga. Theta. — 1874. University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Iota. — 1879. Howard College East Lake, Ala. Kappa. — 1881. North Georgia Agricultural College Dahlonega, Ga. Eta.— 1884. Mercer University Macon, Ga. Xi. — 1884. Emory College Oxford, Ga. Beta Theta. — 1890. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Gamma Alpha. — 1896. Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. FOURTH DIVISION. Epsilon. — 1883. Bethany College Bethany, W. Va. Beta Beta. — 1890. De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Beta Nu.— 1891. Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio. Beta Zeta. — 1891. Purdue University ' La Fayette, Ind. Beta Eta. — 1892. University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Beta Iota. — 1892. Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio. Beta Upsilon. — 1895. Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Pi. — 1904. University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va. Delta Alpha. — 1907. Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, O. FIFTH DIVISION. Gamma Beta. — 1898. Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Gamma Gamma. — 1895. Albion College Albion, Mich. Gamma Lambda. — 1902. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Gamma Mu. — 1902. University of Ulincis Champaign, 111. Gamma Nu. — 1902. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma Rho. — 1904. University of Chicago Chicago, 111, Delta Theta.— 1891. Lombard University Galesburg, 111. 183 SIXTH DIVISION. Beta Mu. — 1893. State University of Iowa Iowa City, Ia« Gamma Sigma. — 1904. Iowa State College Ames, la- Gamma Tau. — 1904. University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn- SEVENTH DIVISION. Nu. — 1884. Kansas State University Lawrence, Kas. Rho. — 1886. Missouri State University Columbia, Mo. Beta XL — 1894. William Jewell College Liberty, Mo. Gamma Xi. — 1903. State School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Mo. Gamma Omicron. — 1903. Washington University St. Louis, Mo. EIGHTH DIVISION. Upsilon. — 1886. University of Texas Austin, Tex. Phi. — 1887. Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi. — -1888. Tulane University New Orleans, La. Gamma Upsilon. — 1904. University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. NINTH DIVISION. Gamma Eta. — 189 1. State School of Mines Golden, Colo. Gamma Kappa. — 1902. University of Colorado Boulder, Colo. TENTH DIVISION. Gamma Chi. — 1896. University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Gamma Zeta. — 1900. Universit} of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Gamma Phi. — 1905. University of Montana Missoula, Mont. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Beta Chi. — 1891. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Stanford, Calif. Beta Psi. — 1892. University of California Berkeley, Calif. TWELFTH DIVISION. Beta. — 1870. University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Lambda. — 1882. Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Psi.— 1888. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Tau.— 1895. North Carolina A. and M. College West Raleigh, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Pueblo, Colo. Atlanta, Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Detroit, Mich. Columbia, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Salisbury, N. C. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Columbus, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Texas. Wheeling, W. Va. San Francisco, Calif. Denver, Colo. Chicago, 111. Davenport, Iowa. Louisville, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Charlotte, N. C. Canton, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Portland, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. 184 PI KAPPA ALPHA ETA CHAPTER. CHAPTER ROLL. IN FACULTY. James M. Robert. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. George G. Pragst, ' io. Chas. L. Smith, ' io. John H. Smith, ' 09. J. C. Mexefee, ' 09. J. E. Delbert, ' ii. H. C. Maxwell, ' 08. Jewett Allix, ' 09. Sidney Calongne. LAW DEPARTMENT. A. G. Garland. A. Garland. C. E. Perkins. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. R. W. Parker. 185 i86 PI KAPPA ALPHA. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta Davidson College, N. C. Gamma William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Delta Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Zeta University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Eta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Theta Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Iota Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Kappa Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Mu Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Omicron Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Pi Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Rho Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Tau University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Phi Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Chi University of the South, Sewanee, Term. Psi Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Omega Kentucky State College, Lexmgton, Ky Alpha Alpha Trinity College, Durham, N. C • Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La- Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Epsilon North Carohna A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Zeta University of Arkansas, Eayetteville, Ark. Alpha Eta University of State of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Alpha Theta West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Iota Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Kappa Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Alpha Lambda Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. 187 ALPHA DELTA XI. (Founded at the Tulane University of Louisiana, 1906.) ACADEMIC. Joseph E. Blum, Jr. Charles J. Bloom. William P. BRADBUR , Fergus S. Lee. Francis M. Pearce. St. John Perret. MuiR Bradburn. Abelardo Ferrer. Marc. C. Lejeune. Nelson Woody. Peter R. Mysing. Leon J. FoRTiER. LAW. Dulvaille H. Theard. MEDICAL. James T. Nix, Jr. 189 IQO THETA NU EPSILON. (fotjndbd in 1870.) (Delta Delta Chapter Re-established in 1906.) DELTA DELTA CHAPTER, 1907-08. IN FACULTY. James Birney GutheriE. ACTIVE ALUMNI. Oliver E. Rayne. Edw. C. Anslby. Harry W. Meyer. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Edw. S. Bres. Jambs J. A. Fortier. Gilbert Terwilligbr. Donald Renshaw. Donald Maginnis. Kemp Richardson. Malnor Shumard. Ernest Eustis. George West. Earl Wood. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Miles A. Watkins. Thomas Magruder. James Bean. LAW DEPARTMENT. Shelby Reed. J. Dawkins. 191 THETA NU EPSILON. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University. Beta Syracuse University. Gamma Union University. Delta Cornell University. Epsilon Rochester University. Zeta University of California. Eta Colby College. Theta Kenyon College. Iota Western Reserve University. Kappa Hamilton College. Mu Stevens Institute of Technology. Nu Lafayette College. Xi Amherst College. Omicron Allegheny College. Pi Pennsylvania State College. Rho University of Pennsylvania. Sigma College of the City of New York. Tau Wooster University. Lambda University of Michigan. Phi Rutgers College. Chi Dartmouth College. Psi Ohio State University. Omega Swarthmore College. Delta Kappa Bowdoia College. Delta Sigma University of Kansas. Delta Rho Northwestern University. Delta Tau University of Chicago. Delta Phi University of Wisconsin. Pi Phi University of iigi Delta Delta Tulane University. Mu Epsilon Washington and Jefferson University. Tau Epsilon Emory College. Delta Mu University of Georgia. Delta Nu Washington and Lee University. Delta Epsilon Georgia School of Technology. Delta Chi University of Alabama. Phi Rho Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Phi Kappa University of Texas. Sigma Kappa University of Nebraska. Sigma Phi University of Missouri. Beta Sigma University of North Carolina. Beta Delta University of Colorado. 192 DELTA OMICRON ALPHA FRATERNITY. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.— Tulane Medical Department New Orleans, La. Beta.— College of Physicians and Surgeons New York City. Gamma. — Medical Department Cornell LTniversity New York City. Delta. — Medical Department University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. 193 194 ALPHA CHAPTER. Deceased. ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS. Adolph HbnriquBS, M.D. Robert A. Strong, M.D. Leo H. Martin, M.D. John M. Smith, M.D. Silas W. Fry, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Charles P. Holderith, M.D. J. T. Boyd, ' 09. C. C. Buchanan, ' 09. B. J. Cole, B.L, ' 10. J. Fred Dunn, ' 08. Yirgil Dark, ' ii. J. Spencer Davis, ' 08. Geo. W. Fafvre, M.Ph., ' 09. I. F. LiTTELL, ' 09. D. T. Langston, ' 09. B. A. McClelland, ' 08. R. H. MoERS, M.Ph., ' 09. G. D. Murphy, ' 10. C. KIarl Perkins, , ' o9. E. M. Robards, ' 08. J. U. Reaves, ' 08. E. F. Stroud, ' 08. J. A. Thames, ' 08. R. D. Wilson, ' 08. R. R. Welch, Jr., B.Sc, ' 08. E. B. Williams, ' 10. E. M. Watts, ' 09. G. C. Terrell, B.S., ' 10. M. A. Rush, B.S., ' 09. 195 196 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha — Dartmouth College, Medical Department Hanover, N. H. Beta — College of Physicians and Surgeons San Francisco, Cal. Gamma — Tufts Medical School Boston, Mass. Delta — Medical Department, University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Epsilon — Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta — Long Island College Hospital Medical School Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta — College of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago, 111. Theta — Main Medical School, Bowdoin College Brunswick, Me. Iota — Medical Department, University of Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa — Milwaukee Medical College Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda — Medical Department, Cornell University New York City. Mu — Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Nu— Rush Medical College Chicago, 111. Xi — Medical Department, Northwestern University Chicago, 111. Omicron — Miami Medical College Cincinnati, O. Pi — Ohio Medical University Columbus, O. Rho — Denver and Gross Medical College Denver, Col. Sigma — Medical Department, L ' niveisity of California San Francisco, Cal. Tau — University of the South, Medical Department Sewanee, Tenn. Upsilon — Medical Department, LTniversity of Oregon Portland, Ore. Phi — Medical Department, University of Nashville Nashville, Tenn. Chi — Medical Department, Vanderbilt L niveisity Nashville, Tenn. Psi — Medical Department, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Omega — Medical Department, Univeisity of Tennessee Nsshville, Tenn. Alpha Beta — Tulane University, Medical Department New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma — Medical Department, LIniveisity of Georgia Augusta, Ga. Alpha Delta — Medical Department, McGill University Montreal, P. Q. Alpha Epsilon — Medical Department, Univeisity of Toronto. . . .Toronto, Canada. Alpha Zeta — Medical Department, George W£,shington Univ. .Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta — Yale Medical School New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta — Medical Department, Univeisity of Texas Galveston, Tex. Alpha Iota — University of Michigan, Medical Department .... Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Kappa — University College of Medicine Richmond, Va. Alpha Lambda — South Carolina Medical College Charleston, S. C. 197 DIRECTORY OF ALPHA BETA CHAPTER, ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY, TULANE UNIVERSITY. HONORARY MEMBERS. A. L. Metz, M.D., New Orleans, La. Allen Jumel, Jr., M.D., Port Limon, C. R. Hermann B. Gessner, M.D., New Orleans, La. Oliver L. Pothier, M.D., New Orleans, La. J. F. Oeschner, M.D., New Orleans, La. Henry Bayon, M.D., New Orleans, La. S. P. Delaup, M.D., New Orleans, La. E. S. Lewis, M.D., New Orleans, La. H. S. Lewis, M.D., New Orleans, La. Marion Souchon, M.D., New Orleans, La. Gordon King, M.D., New Orleans, La. Geo. S. Brown, M.D., New Orleans, La. S. W. Stafford, M.D., New Orleans, La. P. W. Bohme, M.D., New Orleans, La. Allen E. Moise, M.D., New Orleans, La. C. N. Chavigny, M.D., New Orleans, La. Randall Hunt, M.D., New Orleans, La. Frank C. Shute, M.D., New Orleans, La. George W. Wallace, M.D., New Orleans, La. ALUMNI MEMBERS. . R. Evans, M.D., Baltimore, Md. P. B. Landry, M.D., Maringanin, La. F. C. Guibeau, M.D., Sunset, La. Thos. J. Finley, M.D., New Orleans, La. W. S. Harrell, M.D., Pleasant Hill, Ala. Felix O. Pavey, M.D., Opelousas, La. S. J. Convillion, M.D., Long Bridge, La. Jos. W. Planche, M.D., Lake Charles, La. Jos. Eng. Brierre, M.D., New Orleans, La. Jos. Both, M.D., Natchitoches, La. Paul M. Godchaux, M.D., New Orleans, La. M. E. Saucier, M.D., Plaquemine, La. Louis T. Donaldson, M.D., Reserve, La. P. H. Scardine, M.D., Houston, Tex. Vincent Jastremski, M.D., Baton Rouge, La. Geo. W. Stephens, M.D., Natchitoches, La. A. A. Herold, M.D., Shreveport, La. Geo. E. Kornegay, M.D., Cleveland, Miss. Eugene De Bellard, M.D., New Orleans, La. B. G. Wilbert, M.D., Plaquemine, La. M. Jordan, M.D., Birmingham, Ala. C. W. Haeflich, M.D., New Orleans, La. P. J. Kahle, M.D., New Orleans, La. H. J. Meyer, M.D., EHinger, Tex. W. H. Brent, M.D., Natalbany, La. 199 S. J. Wilson, M.D., Boyce, Tex. E. S. Keitz, M.D., New Orleans, La. A. P. Buchanan, M.D., Huntsville, Tex. Eug. C. Robichaux, M.D., New Orleans, La. L. F. Magruder, M.D., New Orleans, La. George A. O ' Connell, M.D., Montgomery, Ala. Frank L. Carson, M.D., Shawnee, Okla. Hugh A. Greenwood, M.D., Birmingham, Ala. Marion M. Brown, M.D., Groesbeck, Tex. L- N. Markham, M.D., Longview, Tex. A. K. Doss, Guideau, La. L. C. Minor, Hot Springs, Ark. T. C. Peace, Birmingham, Ala. J. H. Dampeer, Nashville, Tenn. Jas. M. Adams, Shreveport, La. Dr. Napier, M.D., Birmingham, Ala. Name. City Address. Home Address. Hugh P. St. Martin Charity Hospital, N. O. . . .Theriot, La. Chas. S. Roger Med. Dept., Tulane Laura, La. Harr E. Williams Med. Dept., Tulane Pine Bluff, Ark. Miles A. Watkins Med. Dept., Tulane Faunsdale, Ala. Paul T. Talbot Charity Hospital, N. O . . .San Marcus, Tex. William F. Brooks, Jr .Med. Dept., Tulane Crowley, La. B. F. Johnson, Jr Med. Dept., Tulane Hazlehurst, Miss. Alexander D. Mims Med. Dept., Tulane Prattville, Ala. Walter E. Knox, Jr Med. Dept., Tulane Nashville, Tenn, Christian G. Cole Charity Hospital, N. O . . . . Greensburg, La. Miller C. Hanry Med. Dept., Tulane Jackson, Miss. Leon B. Austin Charity Hospital, N. O . . . .Oak Ridge, Miss. Thaddeus I. St. Martin Med. Dept., Tulane Houma, La. Robert J. Encohs Med. Dept., Tulane Crystal Springs, Miss. Robert E. Peebles Med. Dept., Tulane Birmingham, Ala. James C. Cole Med. Dept., Tulane Brandon, Miss. Jesse H. McGlendon Med. Dept., Tulane Amite City, La. George T. Warren Med. Dept., Tulane Union Church, Miss. Thomas H. Odeneal Med. Dept., Tulane Jackson, Miss. Hubert E. Chauvin Med. Dept., Tulane Houma, La. Thompson M. Berry Med. Dept., Tulane Benton, Miss. James F. Bean Med. Dept., Tulane Banks, Ala. James I. Peters Med. Dept., Tulane Winfield, La. Dan E. Staten Med. Dept., Tulane Swan Lake, Miss. Harry M. Dunham Med. Dept., Tulane Texarkana, Ark. William T. Patton Charity Hospital, N. O . . . .New Orleans, La. Joe H. Dampeer Med. Dept., Tulane Hazlehurst, Miss. Wilson L. Williamson Med. Dept., Tulane Milan, Tenn. Kinchen C. Knolle Med. Dept., Tulane Industry, Tex. Robert B. Wallace Med. Dept., Tulane Nachitoches, La. Lloyd H. Towns Med. Dept., Tulane Alabama. Angus H. Kelly Med. Dept., Tulane Colfax, La. Thomas W. Martin Med. Dept., Tulane Lake Charles, La. B. W. Page Med. Dept., Tulane Teacheys, N. C. W. W. Cordter Med. Dept., Tulane Texarkana, Tex. J. H. Dampeer Med. Dept., Tulane Hazlehurst, Miss. 200 ■ trtBuJ- AUll.ll-10 j.(;t PHI CHI FRATERNITY. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha. — Medical Department of LTniversity of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Beta. — Kentucky School of Medicine Louisville, Ky. Gamma. — Medical Department of University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. Delta. — Hospital College of Medicine Louisville, Ky. Epsilon. — Medical Department, Kentucky University Louisville, Ky. Zeta. — Medical Department of University of Texas Galveston, Tex. Eta. — Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va. Theta. — University College of Medicine Richmond, Va. Iota. — Medical Department, University of Alabama Mobile, Ala. Lambda. — Western Pennsylvania Medical College (Medical Department Western University of Pennsylvania) Pittsburg, Pa. Mu. — Medical College of Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. Nu. — Birmingham Medical College Birmingham, Ala. Omicron. — Medical Department of Tulane University New Orleans, La. Xi.— University of Fort Worth Fort Worth, Tex. Pi. — Medical Department, Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Rho. — Chicago University Chicago, 111. Sigma. — Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons Atlanta, Ga. Tau. — University of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. Upsilon. — Atlanta Medical Atlanta, Ga. Phi. — Medical Department, George Washington University. . . .Washington, D. C Chi. — Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa . Psi. — University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha. — Louisville Medical College Lcuisville, Ky. Alpha Theta. — Ohio Wesleyan University Cleveland, Ohio. Beta Beta. — Baltimore Medical College Baltimore, Md. Gamma Gamma. — Medical College of Maine, at Bovvdoin College. Brunswick, Me. Delta Delta. — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Baltimore, Md. Theta Theta.— Maryland Medical College Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa. — Georgetown University Washingtcn, D. C. Pi Sigma. — University of Maryland Baltimore, Md ' Sigma Theta. — Medical Department, University North Carolina . .Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Mu Chi. — Chattanooga Medical College Chattanooga, Tenn. Sigma Mu Chi. — Alumni Association Chattanooga, Tenn. 20I r 4)vU ' fii-ft r . v ¥- l  1 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Blackshear, S. M. Bailey, Julian. Beverly, A. F. Brannin, E. B. Brown, F. T. Baylis, J. E- Daly, E. W. Dawson, H. P. Donald, J. G. Elebash, C. C. Gamble, P. G. Gelpi, M. J. Green, C. C. Green, N. E. Hardy, J. C. Kilpatrick, Geo. Kostmayer, H. W. Leake, W. W. Lett, F. M. Lewis, R. L. Long, T. F. May, C. P. Melvia, G. Melvin, J. W. Morvant, W. F. McQueen, P. Ne , T. M. Neaves, G. O ' Ferrall, Jno. T Oglesby, C. M. Orr, W. R. Phillips, W. D. Sanford, J. H. Shaw, F. H. Smith, B. F. Trice, H. S. Townsend, S. D. Tichenor, E. D. White, A. E. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Allen, C. H. Archinard, J. J. Bass, C. C. Bell, G. S. Clark, S. M. D. Cauthen, C. C. Couret, M. J. B. Danna, J. A. Elliott, J. B., Sr. Elliott, J. B., Jr. Eustis, A. C. Fermer, E. D. Halsey, J. T. Holcombe, R. G. Hume, Jos. Logan, G. K. Logan, Saml. Maes, U. Mehler, E. W. Miller, G. J. Pratt, J. O. Sistrunk, W. E. Watson, F. H. Wallbillich, C. S. Wise, B. T. 203 204 Ellibtt Pbum. STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLE CHAPTER OF CHI ZETA CHI. OFFICERS. R. A. Duncan E. G. E. A. Benbow D. G. A. B. Grain C. S. JAS. W. CONLEY D. S. R. L. JoxES B. F. J. GUENTHER I- G. ROLL. C. J. Barker. G. E. Hamner. E. A. Benbow. N. M. Kenney. J. W. CONLEY. G. N. Ghaptman. A. B. Grain. E. H. Hunt. R. A. Duncan. G. M. Horten. 0. P. Daly. R. G. McDonald, D. C. Donald. G. A. Peacock. H. G. Feagin. E. 0. Nichols. F. J. GuENTHER. F. B. Goats. H. W. Hardy. E. T. Miller. R. L. Jones. G. L. Goodall. W. A. Love. T. H. Glark. H. P. Rankin. J. E. Knight. A. R. Hays. J. M. Triolo. G. G. D. vls. 205 206 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. 1. Milton Antony. — Medical Department University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. 2. Delafield. — Columbia University, New York City. 3. Tiffany. — University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 4. Battey. — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. 5. Walker. — Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. 6. William Osier. — Medical Department, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. 7. Douglas. — Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, NashvUle, Tenn. 8. Johnson. — Medical Department, George Washin gton University, Washing- ton, D. C. 9. Long. — Atlanta School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga. 10. Jones. — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Memphis, Tenn. 11. Stanford E. Chaill6. — Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. Dibrell. — Medical Department, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark, Beaumont. — Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. Hodgen. — Medical Department, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Carter. — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Toland. — Medical Department, University of California, San Francisco, Calif. Lindley. — Medical Department, University of Southern California, Los An- geles, California. 207 208 PHI BETA PI. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha. — Western University of Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pa. Beta. — University of Michigan. . Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta. — Rush Medical College Chicago, 111. Epsilon. — McGill University Montreal, Can. Zeta. — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Baltimore, Md. Eta. — Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. Theta. — Northwestern University Chicago, 111. Iota. — LTniversity of Illinois Chicago, 111. Kappa. — Detroit College of Medicine Detroit, Mich. Lambda. — St. Louis L ' niversity St. Louis, Mo. Mu. — Washington University ■ St. Louis, Mo. Nu. — University Medical College Kansas City, Mo. Xi. — University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron. — Perdue University Indianapolis, Ind. Pi. — University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa. Rho. — Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Sigma. — University of Alabama Mobile, Ala. Tau. — University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Upsilon. — Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Cleveland, Ohio. Phi. — University College of Medicine (Virgina) Richmond, Va. Chi. — Georgetown University Washington, D. C. Psi. — Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va. Omega. — Cooper Medical College San Francisco, Calif. Alpha Alpha. — John A. Creighton University Omaha, Neb. Alpha Beta. — Tulane University New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma. — Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Delta. — University of Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. 209 Mh% 2 10 PHI BETA PI— ALPHA BETA CHAPTER. 1907-08. HONORARY MEMBERS. Homer Dupuy, M.D. F. Frank Points, M.D. Edward O. Trahan, M.D. ACTIVE CharIvBS Vivian Aikbn, Jr. Chester Clide Box. ISADOR Braun. Marion Earle Brown. Covert Ballejo Cooper. Henry Joseph Dauterive. Marcei, Joseph de Mahy. Eugene Brewster French, Jr, Tipton Adams Gunn. James Sidney Holderness. Orum I afayette Kidd. James Browne Larose. MEMBERS. John Edward Lawton. Louis Levy. Edward Bloomeield Middle. Weston Peter Miller. James Thomas Nix, Jr. George Frederick Roeling. Henry Willie Roeling. Joseph Otto Segura. George Edgar Stovall. James Edward Wallace. Henry Walther. Barclay Wilkinson. Robert Donnelly Schimmelpfennig. 211 212 PI BETA PHI ACTIVE CHAPTER. IN FACULTY. Miss Mary Butler IN COLLEGE. Jessie Tebo, ' o8. Mary Campbell, ' o8. Louise Westfeldt, ' 09. Agnes George, ' 09. Martha Gilmore, ' 09. Fay Dillard, ' 10. Irving Murphy, ' 10. Lois Janvier, ' id. Marian Beane, Art, ' («. Belle Lawrason, Art, ' 09. ?i3 214 PI BETA PHI ROLL CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. Vermont Alplia Middlebury College. Vermont Beta University of Vermont. Massachsetts Alplia Boston University. New York Alpha Syracuse University. New York Beta Barnard College. Pennsylvania Alpha Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Gamma Dickinson College. Maryland Alpha Woman ' s College. Columbia Alpha George Washington University. BETA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha Ohio University. Ohio Beta Ohio State University. Indiana Alpha Franklin College. Indiana Beta University of Indiana. Indiana Gamma Butler College. Illinois Beta Lombard College. Illinois Delta Knox College. Illinois Epsilon Northwestern University. Illinois Zeta University of Illinois. Michigan Alpha Hillsdale College. Michigan Beta University of Michigan. Wisconsin Alpha . , University of Wisconsin. GAMMA PROVINCE. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta Simpson College. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College. Iowa Zeta Iowa State University. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri. Missouri Beta Washington University. Kansas Alpha Kansas University. Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska. Louisiana Alpha Newcomb College. Texas Alpha University of Texas. DELTA PROVINCE. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado. Colorado Beta Denver University. California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University. California Beta University of California. Washington Alpha University of Washington. 215 2l6 fih- Su-:!rrT J i-SLr ALPHA OMICRON PI— PI CHAPTER. (Established, 1898.) IN FACULTY. Sue Katherine Gilleau. IN COLLEGE. RocHELLE Gachet, ' 09. Lilly Mysing, ' 08. Virginia Withers, ' 09. Innes Morris, ' 10. Dorothy Safford, ' id. Mary Pearce, ' 10. Mary Thomas, ' 11. Mary Frere, ' 11. IN ART. Blythe White, ' ii. 217 :i8 ALPHA OMICRON PI. (Founded, 1897.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha. — Barnard College, Columbia University. Pi. — Newcomb College, Tulane University. Nu. — New York University. Omicron. — University of Tennessee. Kappa. — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Zeta. — University of Nebraska. Sigma. — University of California. Theta. — De Pauw University. New York Alumnae. — New York City. 219 The Rice of The Papacy as it Ware. Did you ever cross the ocean on a Sheep? 320 CHI OMEGA— RHO CHAPTER. (Established in 1900.) IN FACULTY. Clara Lewis, ' 06. IN COLLEGE. Edith Farrar, ' 06. Mildred Farrar, ' 08. Nina Preot, ' 08. Mary Bailey, ' 09. Jane Farrar, ' 09. Anina Legendre, ' 09 Elma Follett, ' oq. Anita Fay, ' 10. 222 CHI OMEGA. (Founded in 1895.) CHAPTERS. Psi University of Arkansas. CM Kentucky University. Upsilon Union University. Tau University of MississippL Sigma Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Rho Newcomb College. Pi University of Tennessee. Omicron University of Illinois. Xi Northwestern University. Nu University of Wisconsin. Mu University of California. Lambda University of Kansas. Kappa University of Nebraska. Iota University of Texas. Theta West Virginia University. Eta University of Michigan. Zeta University of Colorado. Epsilon Columbia University, Barnard College. Delta Dickinson College. Beta Colby College. Phi Alpha George Washington University. Fayetteville Alumnae. Washington City Alumnae. Atlanta Alumnae. Lexington Alumnae. Oxford Alnmnae. Knoxville Alumnae. Chicago Alumna. Kansas City Alumnae. New York City Alumna. Texarkana Alumnae. New Orleans Alumnae. 223 224 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETA OMICRON CHAPTER. (Established, 1904.) IN FACULTY. Mary Case Spencer. Adeline E. Spencer. ACTIVE CHAPTER. Adele Monroe, ' 08. Anita Norman, ' 08. Hilda Phelps, ' 09. Katherine Beverley Leach, ' 09, Art. Florence Grouse, ' 10. Clifford Drake, ' id. Bessie Ficklin, ' 10. Marion Monroe, ' id. Gladys Moulton, ' 10. Gladys Breazeale. Ada Hilton Green. Cora Louis Simpson. Mary Taylor Payne, ' ii , Art. Amelie Minor. 225 226 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. (Founded, 1870.) CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Province. Phi Boston University. Beta Epsilon Barnard College. Beta Sigma Adelphi College. Psi Cornell University. Beta Tau Syracuse University. Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania. Beta Iota Swarthmore College. Gamma Rho Allegheny College. Beta Upsilon West Virginia University. Beta Province. Lambda Buchtel College. Beta Gamma Wooster University. Beta Nu Ohio State University. Beta Delta University of Michigan. Xi Adrian College. Kappa Hillsdale. Gamma Province. Delta Indiana State University. Iota De Pauw University. Eta University of Wisconsin. Mu Butler College. Beta Lambda University of Illinois. Upsilon Northwestern University. Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University. 227 Delta Province. Chi University of Minnesota. Beta Zeta Iowa State University. Theta Missouri State University. Sigma Nebraska State University. Omega Kansas State University. Epsilon Province. Beta Mu Colorado State University. Beta Zi Texas State University. Beta Omicron Tulane University. Zeta Province. Pi University of California. Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Beta Pi University of Washington. Boston. Swarthmore, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Adrian, Mich. Greencastle, Ind. Madison, Wis. St. lyouis, Mo. Des Moines, la. Denver, Colo. Los Angeles, Cal. ALUMNiE ASSOCIATIONS. New York. Syracuse, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Akron, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind. Bloomington, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Texas. Berkeley, Cal. Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, Ohio. Wooster,[Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. Iowa City, la. Minnesota. Kansas City, Mo. New Orleans, La. Seattle, Wash. 228 PHI MU— DELTA CHAPTER. (Established, 1906.) Nellie p. Hart, ' 08. Helen E. Hinton, ' 08. Shirley J. Stearns, ' 08. Dorothy Ackerman, ' 09. Phyllis D. Hickson, ' 10. Eleanor Collier, ' ii. Irene Hinton, ' 11. Bessie Reynolds, ' 11. Laura West, ' ii. Anne H. Gunter, Post-Graduate. 229 PHI MU. (Founded, 1852; Chartered, 1904.) ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha Wesleyan College. Beta HoUins Institute. Gamma Salem College. Delta .Tulane University. Upsilon Delta St. Mary ' s. Zeta Chevy Chase College. Eta Hardin College. Theta Belmont College. Xi Kappa Southwestern University. ALUMNA CHAPTERS. Atlanta, Ga. Mauzy, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Cartersville, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga. Grantville, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Hawkinsville, Ga. 230 ALPHA DELTA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER. (Established, 1906.) ACTIVE CHAPTER. Nettie Cocks Barnwell, ' 09. Emily Dalzell Jones, ' 09. Myra Wright Pond, ' 09. Irene Natalie Rice, ' 09. Olive Manson, ' 10. Edith Pond, ' 10. Dorothy Pratt, ' id. Josephine White, ' 10. Lottie Waterman, ' ii. Margaret ! Iurff (Art). 231 232 ALPHA DELTA PHL (Founded, 1851; Chartered, 1904.) ROLIv OF CHAPTERS. Alpha Wesleyan College. Beta Salem College. Gamma Mary Baldwin. Delta University of Texas. Epsilon Tulane University. Zeta Southwestern University. Eta University of Alabama. ALUMNA CHAPTERS. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Pelham, Ga. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Alabama. Texas. 233 234- IfCA KAPPA DELTA PHI. THE COLLEGE-SPIRITED SOCIETY MEMBERS. 1908. Walter K. Grant. Sidney G. Vigo. Warren Fisher. F. Sidney LEE. Fred Zengel, Jr. Charles J. Bloom. LuciEN E. Lyons, Jr. Elmo J. Miller. Peter Mysing. Clarence F. Monrose. Pendleton S. Morris. Warren Rugan. 1909. J. H. Smith. Houston C. Maxwell. Louis T. Frantz. Nauman S. Scott. David Chaille. J. C. Menefee. James L- Pagaud. Gilbert D. Terwilliger. Walter J. Blanchard. Charles Culbertson. 235 236 PHI SOCIETY. (Organized at Tulanb University, January 7, 1908.) CHARTER MEMBERS. Charles Dunbar. Waldemar Metz. Thomas Lucas. Houston Bass. Malnor Shumard. Richards McMillan. James Shekrard. Donald Renshaw. Richard Foster. INITIATES. EwiNG GiLLis. Nick Callan. Henry Chambers. Warren Scott. 237 rjt ijt ' — 238 pUBblCBjBUINS nil 239 240 Jambalaya Board, 1908. Pendblton S. Morris, Jr. (Chairman) Academic Editor-in-Chief. Miss May Morel Art Editor-in-Chief. Miss Fanny Weil Newcomb Editor-in-Chief. William Kernan Dart Law Editor-in-Chief. Wilson L- Williamson Medical Editor-in-Chief. Benjamin Franklin L. Feitel Business Manager. SUB-EDITORIAL BOARD. NEWCOMB. Miss Fannie Weil, ' o8, Editor-in-Chief. Lillian Goldstein, ' o8. Dorothy Ackerman, ' 09. Bertha Wolbrette, ' 09. Innes Morris, ' 10. Dorothy Safford, ' id. LAW. William Kernan Dart, Editor-in-Chief. ACADEMIC. Pendelton S. Morris, Jr. Edward Bres, ' 09. Walter Grant, ' 08. Donald Renshaw, ' id. Carrol Moses, ' 08. Charles Dunbar, ' 10. James J. A. Fortier, ' 09. Henri Wolbrette, ' ii. Richard Foster, ' ii. Theodore Lyons, Specials. Thomas Lucas, Specials. MEDICAL. Wilson L. Williamson, Editor-in-Chief. S. D. Townsend, ' 08. Ray Lynn Jones, ' 08. R. C. FiNLEY, ' 09. J. C. Hardy, ' 09. LI. P. Rankin, ' id. H. Walters, ' 10. E. D. TicHNOR, ' 11. W. T. Weissinger, ' ii. ART. Miss May Morel, Editor-in-Ch ief. Ella Wood. Eleanor Woodward. Bert Ennis. Jane Chauvin. Emily Freret. Cecile Heller. 241 wSm ' ■ J P - Hik ' i - t ■ ..i - J ii ■lift ' - ' HjS l v- ' E ' . £«tf i M BMl H d Hj ? f P 9 K- rNi L ■ .-■ ■ - 1 1 The Tulane Weekly. TULANE UNIVERSITY. Editorial Staif. St. J. Perret ' 08 Editor-in-Chief. James J. A. Fortier ' 09 Managing Editor. R. Gauche, ' 08. F. S. IvEE, ' 08. C. Dunbar, ' 10. A. H. Schmidt, ' 09. D. Renshaw, ' 10. H. Chambers, ' 10. W. Scott, ' ii. J. A. O ' Keeke, ' II. G. CosuLiCH, Law Dep ' t. Newcomb. Miss Irma Hiller ' 08 Managing Editor. Miss Martha Gilmore, ' 09. Miss Lois Janvier, ' 10. Miss Elise Urquhart, ' ii. Margart Stirling Lea, Art Department. Bnsiness Board. J. C. Menefee Manager Assistants. Mary Campbell Newcomb G. S. West Academic P. M. Adema Law 243 244 The Agonistic Debating Society. OFFICERS. Speaker Miss Shirley Stearns. Secretary Miss Maud Woods. Treasurer Miss Bertha Wolbrette. Clerk of Congress Miss Natalie Scott MEMBERS. Dorothy Ackerman. Rosetta Allen. Natalie Barton. Nettie Barnwell. Saintene Beranger. Mary Callan. Laura Cunningham. Miriam Danziger. Desiree Delcroix. Emma Dreyfous. Lillian Goldstein. Martha Gilmore. Agnes George. Rochelle Gachet. Jeanne Hyman. Aimee Hyman. Caroline Hein. Llelen Hinton. Irma Hiller. Nellie Hart. Flavia Hereford. Edith Leopold. Eda Loeb. Lucile Lewis. Lavinia Machauer. Blanche Mohr. Anita Norman. Myra Pond. Hilda Phelps. Nina Preot. Myrtis Rothschild. Gladys Randolph. Natalie Scott. Sara Stern. Shirley Stearns. Bertha Wolbrette. Elsie Waldhorn. Gladys Weil. Fanny Weil. Louise Westfeldt. Virginia Withers. Maud Woods. DEBATES. Resolved, That the growth of the United States as a w orld-power has ren- dered obsolete the Monroe Doctrine. Resolved, That Literature has done greater good to a greater number than INIusic. 245 I 246 Officers of Glendy-Burke. First Term. Raymond Gauche Speaker. Charles E. Dunbar Secretary. Alfred H. Schmidt Clerk of Congress. Albert Philips Treasurer. E. L. SiLVA Treasurer. Samuel Levine Treasurer. Edward Haspel Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Term. Charles E. Dunbar Speaker. Alfred H. Schmidt Secretary. A. Eager Arnault Clerk of Congress. Samuel Levine Treasurer. Charles J. Turck Sergeant-at-Arms. MEMBERS. Arnoult, a. E. C ALLAN, J. Callan, N. COOLEY, G. Dunbar, C. Fortier, J. J. A. George, W. Gauche, R. Haspel, E. Lee, F. S. Levine, S. Metz, W. Phillips, A. J. Schmidt, A. H. f SiLVA, E. L. Turck, C. J. White, F. Gajau, I. W. Bass, H. follett, j. b. Ferraudon, a. O ' Keefe, J. Waldhorn, S. Schneidon, C. Miller, E. K. Beranger, J. P. Hotard, T. Cohn, C. Williams, E- G. Phelps, E- Rothschild, S. Dosher, E. Bloom, C. Lyons, L. Chaffe, Toe. Blum, M. H. Wilson, M. Nix, J. 247 248 The Forum.— 1907-08.    OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. President Jay Weil, Gilbert Cosulich. Vice-President W. H. Moore. Secretary Gilbert Cosulich, Lewis Levy. Treasurer H. W. Bierhorst. Censor Lewis Levy, H. Wolbrette. SECOND TERM. President Gilbert Cosulich. Vice-President W. H. MooRE. Secretary Lewis Levy. Treasurer H. W. Bierhorst. Censor H. Wolbrette. Assistant Secretaries for Both Terms Alvin Strauss and R. P. Benard. Patrick M. Adema. H. W. Bierhorst. R. P. Benard. H. W. Biichler. W. P. Brown. N. H. Clement. ' Gilbert Cosulich. Milton S. Cushman. A. V. Dalche. R. D ' Aunoy. Dr. E. A. Alderman. Dr. Edward E. Sheib. L. S. Goldstein. Myron J. Luch. ACTIVE MEMBERS. A. Feitel. B. F. L. Feitel. H. C. Jewell. R. J. Le Gardeur. L. H. Levy. H. A. Levey. Andrew Cuerbes. W. H. Moore. St. John Perret. W. Prothro. HONORARY MEMBERS. Edw. O. Tabor. E. Ittman. F. E. Powell. C. M. Bahou. Alvin Strauss. D. H. Theard. W. J. Williams. Henri Wolbrette. W. J. Lay. George Michel. L. J. Dreyfous. A. P. Garland. A. T. Garland. B. D. Tally. M. H. Goldstein. L. C. Weiss. Jay Weil. J. K. Towles. L. F. Leurey. S. Weiss. 2-;9 Law Debating Club. «   An organization, to be successful, should be created to fill some need. The Law Debating Club was created to fill a very urgent need, and it has therefore been successful. On January 26, 1906, a few energetic and class-spirited men, headed by A. Giffen Levy, formed the Club that has since developed into a monument to their earnestness. The beginnings were modest, the growth stupendous. The Club had a duty to perform, and started to do so with surprising vigor. The society grew rapidly under the management of Mr. Levy, who was twice President of the body, and who was assisted in his difficult task by Vice-President Dawkins, Secretary Adrian Schwartz, and Treasurer E. H. Richard. The Law students, from year to year, are beginning more to realize the im- portance of forensic training and the wisdom of undergoing that training while still at college, instead of waiting to do so under the hawk-like scrutiny of op- posing counsel or the critical and impatient surveillance of a fatigued judge. It would be gross negligence (with apologies to Mr. Lemann) to fail to add a special word as to the administration of President Talley, whose term expired on April last. Just as Mr. Levy was the Columbus who discovered the need of a club of this kind, so was Mr. Talley the Cabot who explored to the fullest extent its possibilities, and to his efforts mainly is the present status of this organization due. The other officers for 1908 were: Gilbert Cosulich, Vice-President; A. P. Garland, Secretary; B. F. L. Feitel, Treasurer. It is to be hoped that the Law Debating Club of the future will challenge one of its rival societies to a public debate, and show the collegiate world that the labors of its founders have not been in vain. 250 AMA WTATE OLUB A History of Debating at Tulane. University life finds expression in many ways, but no activities are more representative of the real aims and ideals of a college than debating and forensics. Readiness in speech, clearness in statement, and ease of expression will readily stamp the all-around man. To gain this end, literary societies are organized and the various speaking contests are arranged; but the highest training in this line comes from preparation for and participation in inter-collegiate debates. Since 1901 Tulane has annually met some great university in debate. Until 1907 we debated with the University of Texas alone. That year, however, we added Georgia to our list. Of the seven debates with Texas, Tulane won four, and she has the proud and rare record of winning three debates in succession — those of 1904, 1905, and 1906. The first Tulane-Texas debate was held in 1901 in our city. Tulane was represented bv Ralph J. Schwartz and F. C. Claiborne. They defended the nega- tive of a proposition which proposed the permanent retention of the Philippines, and, after a stubborn fight, won a victory for Tulane. This was a great event. Governor Blanchard presided, and the late E. B. Kruttschnitt w s chairman of the Committee of Judges. The victory was a proud one, and set Tulane out on a debating career with colors streaming. Ours was the first blood. I The second debate was held in Austin in 1902. Our men were C. A. Du Champ and C. D. jcftikies. Tulane defended the proposition that the United States should conclude foreign reciprocity treaties, and lost. The score now was even. H. P. Dart was alternate. Texas then took the lead by scoring another victory in our citv in 1903. Restricted immigration was the question debated. Tulane defended the negative, and lost. Our representatives were Frank E. Powell and J. H. Gilfoil, with G. H. Wright as alternate. It was, perhaps, the hardest-fought debate of our record, but the decision went to Texas. Edw. O. Tabor presided. Then came Tulane ' s series of brilliant victories, which reflect lasting credit on our debaters and on the Faculty Committee on Debating. It began in 1904, when Warren Woodville and Giffen Levy defeated Texas in Austin by defending the negative of the proposition that trades-unions in the United States have shown a tendency detrimental to the general welfare. Our interpretation and argument won the unanimous decision of the judges. Sol Weiss was Tulane ' s alternate. In 1905, Giffen Levy and Sol Weiss won another victory in New Orleans. The proposition was, Independent political action is better than efforts for reform within the party. Tulane said No to this proposition, and won a sweeping victory, receiving again the unanimous decision of the judges. Edw. O. Tabor was alternate this year and Alexander Ficklen presided. Then followed victory 252 No. 3 in Austin. We debated the question of Railroad Rate Regulation, then prominent in national legislative circles, and settled it for all time by defending the affirmative and gaining the decision by a vote of two judges to one. It was a brilliant fight. Texas fought heroically, but in vain, against the arguments of Herbert W. Kaiser and Lionel C. Durel. Alexander Ficklen was alternate. This gave Tulane three straight victories, and Texas made a supreme effort to re- deem herself and she came to our city in fighting-trim. The 1907 subject was, Resolved, That the immigration of southern Italians to the Southern States would be advantageous to those States. Texas chose the affirmative. Tu- lane ' s representatives were Edw. O. Tabor and Alexander Ficklen, with St. Jean Perrett alternate. Frank Powell presided. Both sides fought hard to the very end, and when the decision was announced, it was found that Texas won by a vote of two judges to one. With Texas then the case stands as follows: Of the seven debates Tulane has won four. Each university has won one series and each has one victory on a new series. 1907 saw our first debate with the University of Georgia. It was held in New Orleans on May 13th, with St. John Perrett and Gayle Aiken as our repre- sentatives. The subject was the same as the one submitted to Texas, and Georgia, like Texas, defended the affirmative through C. N. Fiedleson and W. Miller. It was a strong and interesting debate, and, but for a momentary tmpleasantness, reflected great credit on both colleges. Georgia won the decision. Tulane and Georgia meet at Athens this year to debate the Philippine question. We are glad to note the friendly feeling that exists between Tulane and her sister insti- tutions in the South, and we feel sure that debating will further that feeling. Owing to an tmusual delay on the part of Texas in submitting a subject for this year (even after repeated efforts by Tulane to call their attention to the delay), there will be no debate between Tulane and Texas. We regret this breach in our series, for our relations with Texas have always been most pleasant, and we hope to resume our relations in 1909. A movement was inaugurated at Tulane this year which promises to help along debating activities here immensely. Through the efforts of Mr. H. W. Kaiser and Dr. Aldrich, a Tulane Debating Coimcil has been organized. Its members are: H. W. Kaiser, Chairman; F. White, Secretary-Treasurer; St. John Perrett, Gilbert Cosulich, C. E. Dunbar, Esmond Phelps, B. D. Tally, A. B. Booth, and Edw. O. Tabor. This Council ' s aim is to cooperate with the Faculty Com- mittee on Debates in the management of all debating matters at Tulane. Tulane ' s debating record is a proud one. Especial credit is due to Dr. M. A. Aldrich, Dr. W. B. Smith, Dr. W. Miller, Dr. Robert Sharp, and to the late Pro- fessor John R. Ficklen for their interest and aid in the debates. They have spared neither time nor pains, and have always worked hard to put out a winning team. Tulane ' s record must be maintained. E. O. T. 253 Newcomb French Circle. $ $-  OFFICERS. President Nina Preot. Vice-President Jessie Tebo. Secretary Aimee L. Hyman. Treasurer Bertha Wolbrette. MEMBERS. Ackerman, Dorothy. Allen, Rosetta. Brown, Elise. Beranger, Saintene. Booth, Emma. Campbell, Mary. Danziger, Miriam. Davis, Estelle. Diaz, Josephine. Delavigne, G. Farrar, Edith. George, Agnes T. Gilmore, Martha. Goldstein, L. Humphreys, L. Hiller, Irma. Hyman, Jeanne L. Hyman, Aim6e L. Hein, Caroline. Leopold, Edith. Monroe, Adele. Meyeringj.B. Minor, Amelie. Machauer, Davinia. Norman, Anita. Nott, Hilda. Phelps, Hilda. Pr6ot, Nina M. Robinson, H. Rothschild, M. Scott, Natalie. Stem, Sara. Steams, Shirley. Sampson. Schwartz. Stouse, G. Tebo, Jessie. Tiblier, Aim e. Urquhart, EHse. Withers, Virginia. Wolbrette, Bertha. Wolbrette, Louise. Waterman, L. 254 255 2.S6 Tulane Athletic Association. ADVISORY BOARD. J. C. Menefee President. J. J. A. FoRTiER Vice-President. Dr. Charles Eshleman Treasurer. I . T. pRANTz Secretary. J. M. Triola Member-at-Iyarge. Dr. J. T. Halsey. Managers. Captains. T. H. Moore Foot-Ball Brown. P. S. Morris, Jr Base-Ball H. I. Bass. W. P. Bradburn Basket-Bali I . T. Frantz. W. R. Metz Track J. C. Menefee. 257 258 259 Foot-Ball Team. R. C. Webb Captain. T. F. Long Manager. Ernest L. Eustis Assistant Manager. TEAM. J. Allen Center. Connelly and Brogan Right Guard. R. C. Webb Left Guard. F. Brown Right Tackle. J. Smith Left Tackle. H. O. Bass and Jenkins Right End. Kelly Left End. K. Pitcher Quarter Back. Moore and Dreyfus Left Half Back. Menefee Right Half Back. Greene Full Back. SUBS. Gillis. Eustis. Reily. Terry. Feitel. Walthers. Huff. Scott. Scoggin. SCHEDULE. October 26. — Tulane 13 ; Howard College o November 3. — Tulane 12 ; Drury College o November 5. — Tulane 12 ; University of Arkansas 17 November 9. — Tulane 28 ; Central L ' niversity of Kentucky 9 November 16. — Tulane 6; A. M. of Texas •. . . . 18 Tulane 71 Opponents 44 260 fffNTUCHY FJN SfiH 261 26.-; 1907 BASE-BALL TEAM. C. JouBERT .Captain and Catcher. N. IVENS ) ' T - u [ Pitcher. TiRCUIT ) Gillespie First Base. Brockman Second Base. RiEss Short Stop. S. Pitcher Third Base. Bass Left Field. Mills Center Field. K. Pitcher Right Field. R. C. Webb Manager. L RiCKERT Coach. CANDIDATES FOR 1908 BASE-BALL TEAM. H. L Bass Captain. P. S. Morris, Jr .;.... Manager. W. George , Assistant Manager. V. H. Miller ' Callax ) f Catcher. GiLLIS 1 . Pitcher. Robinson TiRCUIT Miller Henry Travis First Base. ' Second Base. Sevier ) Brockman Short Stop. MenefeE Third Base. Bass Pitcher Morris Boggs Outfield. Smith West Magruder 264 1907 RECORD. Tulane. Tulane vs. Southern University lo Tulane vs. Southern University 2 Tulane vs. Southern University ; 10 Tulane vs. Texas A. and M i Tulane vs. Mississippi State College 13 Tulane vs. Mississippi State College 3 Tulane vs. Mississippi State College 14 Tulane vs. University of Tennessee 3 Tulane vs. University of Tennessee 4 Tulane vs. University of Tennessee 4 Total 64 Opponents. I I o 3 o 5 o 2 I o 13 aeoKa A ' j r N 5 i . ' 265 266 Tulane-Texas Meet. •? April 27, 1907. City Park Race Track. TRACK SEASON 1907. Captain Charles W. Mackie, Jr. Manager Harry Hardie. Coach Dr. C. T. EshlEman. SCORE. Texas 65. Tulane 43. High Jump Bone, Texas Distance : 5 feet, 4J inches. Love, Tulane. Kendall, Texas. 100-Yard Dash Ramsdell, Texas Time : 10 seconds. Hendrickson, Texas. C. W. Mackie, Jr., Tulane. Half-Mile Run W. H. Moore, Tulane .... Time : 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Tyday, Texas. Ayres, Texa s. 16-Pound Shot Krahl, Texas Distance: 36 feet. Parrish, Texas. Blanchard, Tulane. 220-Yard Dash Ramsdell, Texas Time: 22I seconds. Hendrickson, Texas. W. B. Reily, Jr., Tulane. 120-Yard Hurdle Race. . . .Frantz, Tulane Time: 20 seconds. Pitcher, Tulane. Eustis, Tulane. Pole Vault Kendall, Texas Height: 8 feet, 6J inches. Rose, Tulane. Bone, Texas. 440- Yard Dash Hendrickson, Texas Time: 50-= seconds. Ramsdell, Texas. Moore, Tulane. 16-Pound Hammer Throw, Parrish, Texas Distance: 126 feet, 7 inches. Krahl, Texas. Blanchard, Tulane. 1-Mile Run Harry Hardie, Tulane. . .Time: 5 minutes, cf seconds. Lyday, Texas. Ayres, Texas. 220-Yard Hurdle Race. . . .Chas. W. Mackie, Jr., Tulane Time: 28 seconds. Bres, Tulane. Pitcher, Tulane. Broad Jump Kendall, Texas won. Pitcher, Tulane. Bres, Tulane. i o7 i68 S. A. A. A. U. Meet.  •  May 4, 1907. City Park Race Track. 100- Yard Dash 16-Pound Shot 880- Yard Run Pole Vault 2 20- Yard Dash 16- Pound Hammer . . . .G. H. Oueyrouze, Y. M. G. C. W. B. Reily, Jr., Tulane Time: 10 seconds. P. B. Matthews, S. A. A. . . C. Ludlum, P. A. C 35 feet, gi inches. D. O. Brittin, S. A. C 34 feet, 9I inches. C. B. Penrose, S. A. C 33 feet, 10 inches. . . .W. H. Moore, Tulane 2 minutes, 8 seconds. J. Grant, Y. M. G. C. H. B. Allbrooks, Y. M. C. A., Birmingham. . . .E. H. Schroth, Y. M. G. C 9 feet, 8 inches. S. McConnell, Y. M. C. A 9 feet, 6 inches. B. G. Leake, Y. M. C. A., Ft. Worth 9 feet. C. .Time: 23 seconds. Standing Broad Jump . Running High Jump . 120- Yard Hurdle Race. 440-Yard Dash Throwing the Discus . . . .G. H. Queyrouze, Y. M. G. W. B. Reily, Jr., Tulane. P. E. Matthews, S. A. A. .F. Demornelle, Y. M. G. C H. Fitzpatrick, S. A. C. W. J. Blanchard, Tulane. ..E. C. Hyatt, S. A. C _. . S. Reynolds, Liberty, Mississippi. N. R. Schubert, Y. M. G. C. .Sid. B. Jones, B. A. C S. Reynolds, Liberty, Mississippi. W. A. Love, Tulane. .H. W. Blair, S. A. C. C. de B. Claiborne, Y. M. Sid. B. Jones, B. A. C. . .G. H. Queyrouze, Y. M. G. C Time: 52 seconds. W. H. Moore, Tulane. P. E. Matthews, S. A. A. . .L. A. Davis, Y. M. C. A., Monroe.. 91 feet, 10 inches. F. Demornelle, Y. M. G. C. A. C. Lee, Tulane. 269 G. C. .102 feet, 2 inches. ...10 feet, 7 inches. ....5 feet, 7 inches. .Time: 17 seconds. S. A. A. A. U. MElvT— Continued. Running Broad Jump LP. Turner, S. A. A i8 feet, 2 indies. B. G. Leake, Y. M. C. A., Ft. Worth. W. J. Blanchard, Tulane. i-Mile Run Harry Hardie, Tulane. .Time: 4 minutes, 55 seconds. G. Ziegler, Y. M. C. A., New Orleans. H. B. Allbrooks, Y. M. C. A., Birmingham. 220- Yard Hurdle Race. . . .Chas. W. Mackie, Jr., Tulane Time: 26 seconds. E. L. Eustis, Tulane. H. W. Blair, S. A. C. Throwing se-lb. ' iWeight . . .E. C. Hyatt, S. A. C Distance: 22 feet, 7 inches. W. Robertson, S. A. C. F. T. Brown, Tulane. 5-Mile Run J. Grant, Y. M. G. C Time: 30 minutes. P. P. Hammatt, Y. M. C. A. O. C. Doremus, Y. M. C. A. SCORE. Young Men ' s Gymnastic Club 40, Tulane Track Team 32 Southern Athletic Club 26, Young Men ' s ' Christian Association, New Orleans 10. Shreveport Athletic Club Young Men ' s Christian Association, Birmingham 6, Liberty, Mississippi 6, Young Men ' s Christian Association, Monroe 5 Phoinbc Athletic Club 5 Young Men ' s Christian Association, Ft. Worth 4 Birmingham Athletic Club 2 RECORDS BROKEN. G. H. Queyrouze, Y. M. G. C 440-yard Dash, 52 seconds. J. Grant, Y. M. G. C 5-mile Run, 30 minutes. Chas. W. Mackie, Jr., Tulane 220-yard Hurdle, 26 seconds. Harry Hardie, Tulane i-mile Run, 4 minutes, 55- seconds. E. C. Hyatt S. A. C Standing Broad Jump, 10 feet, 7 inches. 270 271 BRSKEX BRbIa 272 2 73 ' Varsity Basket-Bali, ' 08. P- Tz Captain. Bradburn ; Manager. Pe. rce I Shoiard i Assistant Managers. Fraxtz - . — Bradburx Leman PUCKETT GiLLIS 1 . Center. . Forwards. Trevejo HcFF Many Dreyfuss . Guards. 274 UlnxxiVYXxyij 275 t o •SOOO V iitO( ' JV4 ti Cl a o 00 o o f r 0 S 2 ;5 Hi O U4 a cr z o u a EiisIe i x .u . fi uJ 276 NEWCOMB 1909 BASKET-BALL TEAM. Forward Goal Myra Pond. Right Forward Guard . Rosetta Allen. Left Forward Guard Hilda Phelps (Captain). Center Natalie Scott. Right Backward Guard Agnes George. Left Backward Guard Edith Leopold. Backward Goal Louise Westfeldt. SUBS. Blanche Mohr, Virginia Withers, and Bertha Wolbrette. ' 77 SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL TEAM. Forward Goal RosiE West. Right Forward Guard Fav Dillard. Left Forward Guard Justine Godchaux (Captain). Center Hortense Shlexker. Left Backward Guard Rt ' TH Sumrall. Right Backward Guar.l Edith Pond. Backward Goal May Spearing. Substitute Lois Janvier. Substitute Marion Monroe. Substitute Bessie Ficklex. 27R NEWCOMB ART BASKET-BALL TEAM. Goals Blythe White, Eleanor Woodward. Center Lynne Watkins. Guards Ella Wood, Ma}- Morel, Vera Morel, Marion Beane. Substitutes Jane Chauvin, Lilian Brogan, Lenore Hardy, I ' Iary Riffel. Business Manager. Lilian Tebo. 2 79 28o 281 Cross-Country Club.   ' ■ Waldemar R. NIetz Captain. F. Sidney Lee IManager. William J. Williams Treasurer. MEMBERS. W. R. Metz, L. T- DreA uss, J. B. Follet, F. S. Lee, W. H. Moore, W. George, S. L. Snodgrass, R. L. McMillan, L. C. Smith, M. H. Blum, W. J. Williams, O. Crawford, M. A. Shumard, Jr., T. B. Lucas, J. B. Chaffe, J. H. Millikan, E. L. Eustis, Pat Reillv, W. Scott, C. E. Dunbar, L. H. Lew, J. C. Menefee, I. H. Bass, T. Hotard, J. Beranger, R. A. Corbin. 282 l tfv w• o E - 283 284 285 Tulane German Club. OFFICERS. G. Janvier President. J. Haywasd Vice-President. D. ChailIvB Secretary. N. S. Scott Treasurer. MEMBERS. J. G. Aiken. P. Alexander. J. E. Brogan. — . — . Chauvin. D. J. Chaille. B. Dawkins. B. H. Duncan. R. L. Faithorn. E. P. A. FiCKLEN. W. K. Grant. J. R. Hayward. J. C. Hardy. J. C. HiLLMAN. H. Howard. F. M. Hudson. R. L. Towns. G. Janvier. S. C. Jamison. R. B. Logan. L. E. Lyons, Jr. E. Miller. C. Monrose. P. S. Morris. H. McCall. J. W. Melvyn. J. Pagaud. E. Phelps. K. Pitcher. S. Pitcher. Dan C. Scarborough. S. Parkerson. N. S. Scott. asr-. awfpiii i 287 Junior German Club. R. Koch President. H. Chambers Vice-President. J. W. Reily Secretary. C. Porch Treasurer. MEMBERS. R. L. McMn,LAN. Nicholas Callan. E. Russell. Carrol Porch. Phh ip Devlin. Ben Dart. John Dart. R. Payne. Charles Monrose. Herman Duncan. Bryce Runyon. J. K. Richardson. Richard Koch. D. Renshaw. John Pratt. Daavid Chaille. H. Coleman. A. G. Terry. George West. O. Crawford. E. GiLLIS. J. Callan. Earl Houghton. LoYD Posey. C. V. AiKER. M. Railey. Gale Trice. R. Foster. 288; iSg Tulane Junior Cotillion Club.  OFFICERS. WooDRXiFif George President. Frank White Vice-President. Arnolt Duncan Secretary and Treasurer. James Pagaud. Maybin Wilson. John Hill. Teddy Lyons. Odis Brumby. I Ouis Howard. Wilmot Moore. Dudley Faithorn. Arnolt Dnncan. MEMBERS. Ernest Eustis. Kenneth Pitcher. Brooke Duncan. ' Donald Maginnis. Raym ond Faithorn. Henri Howard. Joe Chaffe. Frank White. Jess. Milliken. Woodruff George. 290 SmT ' Vwn Oo:35 iL.« , 291 292 J. L. TENNIS CLUB. Pipes, S. R President. Magill, a Vice-President. Herold, L Secretary. LoEB, E Treasurer. Armstrong, L. Breazeale, G. Brooks, M. Chauvin, J. Conoley, B. Crouse, F. Drake, C. Dunn, M. MEMBERS. Dunn, R. Gebert, L. Green, A. H. Johnson, M. Eewis, L. Mayer, F. Mayer, N. McMahon, J. McQueen, L. Roose, E. Rothschild, B. Russell, E. Simpson, C. L. Sterks, D. Sumrall, R. Thomas, M. Watkins, A. 293 Young Women ' s Christian Association. Natalie Barton President. LrciLE Lewis Vice-President. MoLLiE Palfrey Art Vice-President. Nettie Barnwell Secretary. Maud Woods . _ Treasurer. me:mbers. Dorothy Ackerman. Rosetta Allen. Mrs. J. .A.rmstrong. Miss C. G. Baer. Nettie Barnwell. Natalie Barton. Miss L. J. Catlett. Sarah Cust. Florence Crouse. Marion Dunn. Regina Dunn. Clifford Drake. Violet Drott. Rochelle Gachet. Mildred Gauche. Miss M. L. Harkness. Miss C. Haile. Flavia Hereford. Stella Horner. I Ois Janvier. Janie Lepeyre. Lucile Lewis. ilarjorie Miller. Innes Morris. Gladys Moulton Edith Pond. Myra Pond. Mary Pearce. Mollie Palfrey. Sarah Pipes. Hilda Phelps. Miss S. Price. Mary Railey. Portia Randolph. Gladys Randolph. Llewella Russell. Dorothy Safford. Natalie Scott. Miss V. Sirera. Ruth Sumrall. Mary Thomas. Laura West. Louise Westfeldt. Maud Woods. 294 The Newcomb Glee Club. OFFICERS. President Saea Stern. Business Manager Martha Gilmorb. Secretary NelIvIB Hart. Treasurer lyOis Janvier. Musical Director Mrs. Jennie Tuttlb. Assistant Pianist Frances Swartz. Sidney Brousseau. Clotilde Keller. Shirley Stearns. MEMBERS. First Sopranos. ElLLIAN Demarest. Olive Manson. Mary T. Thomas. Anna Bloomfield. Nellie Hart. Louise Snodgrass. Clara Wood. Natalie Barton. Martha Milner. Frances Swartz. Second Sopranos. Mary Campbell. Innes Morris. Jessie Tebo. Martha Gilmore. Myra Pond. Louise Westfeldt. Natalie Amsden. Leslie Keller. Lillian Orr. May Spearing. First Alto. Sarah Cust. Katherine Leach. Olga Roquet. Gladys Weil. Bertha Wolbrette. Alice Lemann. Agnes George. Bessie Reynolds. Virginia Withers. Second Alto. Florence Crouse. Clementine Bernard. Lois Janvier. TessiE Schwartz. Sara Stern. 295 96 297 98 Josephine Louise Retreat. Keeper Fraeulein Peck. Assistants Louisiana John and Tewsie. LIST OF INMATES AND THEIR SPECIAL MANIAS. Room No. lo, Fannie Mayer. — To wear higjh collars and take vocal from Madam. Room No. 13, Naomi Mayer. — To court Miss H;ro. Room No. 12, Lucy Gebert. — To drop Latin and escape Molly. Room No. 12, Julia McMahon. — To eat canned goods. Room No. 21, Regina Dunn. — To form an attachment for History. Room No. 21, Marion Dunn. — To let her brilliant head be a beacon-light. Room No. 20, Ada Hilton-Hyphen-Green. — To look for the man who wrote the Merry Widow Waltz. Room No. 20, Cora Louise Simpson. — To be rushed. Room No. 23, CHfford Drake. — To make pointless puns. Room No. 23, Gladys Brezeal. — To be called Gaddy. Room No. 23, Florence Crousa. — To bs popular kiddo. Room No. 22, Llewella Russell. — To have a Rip-ing time. Room No. 22, Ruth Sumrall. — To talk, talk. talk. Room No. 34, Delia Sterkx. — To undertake Jack. Room No. 26, Lucy Armstrong. — To absorb the looking-glass. Room No. 26, Bessie Conelly. — To play I don ' t like your family. Room No. 25, Sarah Pioes. — To g2t Hardier. Room No. 27, Blythe White. — To escape spinster-hood. Room No. 27, Jane Chauvin. — To turn White. Room No. 28, Elise Roos. — To be fashionably late in everything. Room No. 28, Bertha Rothschild. — To wear her own puffs. Room No. 31, Josie Kraus. — To drop classes for Art ' s sake. Room No. 31, Blanche Mohr. — To answer the ' phone. Room No. 33, Marguerite Johnson. — To take Ferd in hand. Room No. 33, Margaret Murflf. — To decide ?which? Room No. 32, Sarah Cust. — To be Sabrador ' s man. Room No. 32, Adelaide Magill. — To have her banner gleam Brycely. Ronm No. 34, Lucile Lewis. — To get crushed. Room No. 34, Margaret Brooks. — To sing, Oh, dry those tears! Room No. 36, Mary Pearce. — To leave college and get parting gifts. Room No. 36, Mary Thomas. — To sing him to sleep. Room No. 35, Annie Sanders. — To be a girl of hues. Room No. 38, Lula McQueen. — To read a popular novel. Room No. 38, Laura West.— To talk about my brother George. Room No. 37, Eda Loeb. — To learn how to giggle. Room No. 37, Leah Herold. — To have a fancy for the pantry. Room No. 39, Annie Watkins. — To sleep late and do nothing. 299 30I The Morris House. Frances Swartz, Lillian Orr, Helen Rurbank, Martha Milner, Natalie Amsden, Florence Kerwin, Helen Bouslog. 302 303 MISCELLANEOUS.  p 304 THE«tINDS 1   $ Zengel. Ci JFALU. Ferret. Monrose. Blum. Elgutter. Bradburn. Moses. Frantz. Scott. Blanchard. Terwilliger. BlERHOST. Chaille. CUSHMAN. Vallas. Dunbar. Richardson. Howard. Maginnis. ViOSCA. EusTis. Weil. Lucas. Turk. Foster. Levine. Pratt. Beranger TiRCUlT 305 NOTICE ! NOTICE ! NOTICE ! Debates have been substituted in place of the Wednesday lecture. Everyone be sure and attend. Time: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at lo a. m. Place: Chemical Laboratory, Geolog} ' room. Girls: Scott Lyons, the tow-headed wonder, and Fritz Zengel, the horrible example of a human grind. Reduced rates given on season tickets. Apply for same to Dicky Bruff, or Miller. There was a good ball nine at Tulane, Whose manager and captain were insane. The team played so hard That they backed off the card Every team that came down on the train. There was a game sport named Menefee, Who was so old that he couldn ' tsee ; But money was so rare That he tore out his hair. And now he ' s as bald as can be. HISTORY REPEATS. Our town is gaining fame each day, The latest in historic way. For down the ages sure will shine The Newcomb jVIason-Dixon Line. 306 When McNeese Was a Freshman. WHUT WUZ IT? Whut WUZ it first I seen, when I first seen this frazzlin ' town? Whut WUZ it bumped inter me an ' almost got my bean? An ' jolted up dad ' s watch — all red-haired an ' dressed in brown? Say, can anyone tell me where it ' s gone, thet whut I seen? After I got off the train, I sorter santered down Canal, A pirutin ' round to see whut I could see. I stopped in front uv a nickel show to buy a ticket frum the gal, When somethin ' bumped inter me. I looked around an ' there wuz the derndest sight — The loudest-lookin ' sister thet I ever seen ; It had on a red sashay an ' a hat all painted white. An ' wuz a-eyein ' me like some kinder queen. , I says, says I, Howdy, Miss? ; Thope I didn ' t jar ye none She says, Oh ! keep the change ; you didn ' t ruffle me. If you think you ' re tryin ' to butt into a lady, I ' 11 hand you one ; I ' 11 have you locked up somewhere an ' throw away the key. Then it sailed off around the corner lookin ' downright mad, A-leavin ' me standin ' stock-still an ' dumb. Then I woke up, missed dad ' s watch an ' all the change I had. An ' I ' m wonderin ' yit whut wuz it first put me on the bum. IvYNN Jones. 307 WHATNOTS. OFFICERS. Mort Aldrich President. Scott Lyon Vice-President. Jess Littleton Secretary. Red Bamett Treasurer. Pammy Caldwell Janitor. MEMBERS. Moses. Renshaw. Vigo. Viosca. • ' Moo Bradburn. Wolf. Follett. Cushman. Jackson. Prados. Brookshire. Burbanks. Percival Brown. Freeman. Querbes. ' ' Raffles ' ' Wolbrette. NEWCOMB ' S LEAP YEAR PROFESSOR. [Note. — Professor Mason stepped into the Library for a moment, and a small pile of books on the French Revolution easily hid him from view. Some unknown parties entered, and, not {?) seeing him, closed the door on leaving. He looked at his watch and found it was time to go. With his grip, he made for the door; it was locked. He must meet his class: he would not call for aid. Nothing was left but to scale the wall — he scaled it] He perched upon the partition high ; He surveyed the floor with grace ; His grip in hand, his class-hour nigh — Alas ! ' t was an awful space For a man to leap, .... but not for him; So off he jumped with a bound. You ' ve seen a frog Jump from a log. Utter a sound. And fall to the ground. Well, like the frog, he jumped and split the air; Two girls beheld him flying there; They screamed and ran, they knew not where; Then came a noise — a groan — he landed fair ! When asked to explain, he simply said: I ' m willing to jump, just any old span; ' 08 is Leap Year. Well, he said, I ' m ready to jump, just as much as I can. 308 Lives of Heroes. FREDERICK WESPY.— Born at Gotha, in Thiiriagen, Germany; came to New Orleans at early age ( ?) ; taught German at Newcomb College ; was in per- fect health until hectored by Newcomb girls; chief characteristic was cele- brating two birthdays every year. As a Writer. — Very prolific. German Literature Notes. — Chief work depicts lives of many German writers. Wespy especially fond of long, characteristic, and peculiar words, so taechos- cophy and peripety; likes to talk, but squelches girls who talk. By F. Weil. J. T. B. MASON.— i w Life. (a) Born in Stradford, Ontario, Canada. (6) Very precocious child; at early age was known to speak of the rice of breakfast porridge. (c) Chief means, as it ware, of introducing lecture system into Newcomb College. His Work. (a) Lectures ; very interesting. (6) Firm believer in woman ' s rights. (c) Would give opinion on any subject at a moment ' s notice. id) Norn de plume, The Man with the Satchel. (e) Very popular with audience. By F. Weil. PIERCE BUTLER.— Synopsis of Life and Work. Chapter I. — He comes to Newcomb; teaches History, then English; fine Shake- spearean scholar; never known to flunk anyone. Chapter II. — How he writes. Chief work, My Revenge; or. Why I Make My Classes Write Essays. Chapter III. — How it happens that our hero becomes the chief source of infor- mation as to the meaning of words of the English language. By Maud Woods. 309 Declaration ©f In epesidence. By the members of the Class of 1908 of Newcomb College, of the City of New Orleans, of the Parish of Orleans, of the State of Louisiana, of the United States of America, of the Western Hemisphere, the World, this day of ou Lord, February twenty-second, nineteen eight. When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a class to assert its individuality and to assume a free and independent position in the Col- lege, we, the members of the Class of 1908, do hereby submit the following reso- lutions to a candid world: Resolved, That I will read Romeo and Juliet. [Signed] Laura Cunningham. I won ' t wear my cap and gown. [Signed] Emma Dreyfous. I will go to Carnival balls. [Signed] Gladys Randolph. I say I want to vote. [Signed] Irma HillER. I am resolved not to play basket-ball on Monday afternoon, when I have Chemistry, Greek, and Anglo-Saxon on Tuesday, unless it suits my inclination. [Signed] Mary Callan. I will cultivate that excellent thing in woman — a voice ever soft, gentle and low. [Signed] Gladys Weil. I do promise to forget entirely that the Class of 1907 ever existed. [Signed] HELEN Hinton. I will laugh and giggle whenever I please and at whomsoever I please. [Signed] Mary Campbell. I just won ' t do any extra work; my eyes are weak. [Signed] Lillian Goldstein. I do resolve not to be afraid, not to tremble, for what can Harkness do unto me? [Signed] JaniE LapEyre. I won ' t mix society with Newcomb, let the T. D. say what it will. [Signed] jEssiE Tebo. I just won ' t write any more class histories. [Signed] Maud Woods. 310 I will shout as much as I please at the foot-ball games. [Signed] Shiri ey Stearns. It is my sovereign will to be the neatest thing on earth and to dress nine times a day. [Signed] Naomi Mayer. I will be dignified. [Signed] Nina Prbot. I do solemnly swear to wear big hats— big enough for both Edna and myself. [Signed] Miriam Danziger. I do protest strenuously against this millions for class plays, glee clubs, etc., and not one cent for the treasury. [Signed] Flavia Hereford. I will break ten test-tubes a day, if it so pleases me. [Signed] Anita Norman. I will be fanatic. [Signed] Fanny Weil. Wednesday evening class-meetings will henceforth last until breakfast next morning, instead of just to dinner-time. [Signed] AdelE Monroe. I won ' t go to chapel more than twice a month. [Signed] ElsiE Waldhorn. I will prize this luncheon gift above everything. [Signed] NELLIE Hart. I,astly, we, the members of the Class of 1908, are resolved not to allow any Hero to break up our tea-parties, even though she may have a fondness for Boston tea-parties. [Signed] Class of 1908. 3 Professor Butler: Wliat kind of cases are tried in the ecclesiastical courts? Newcomb Student: Well, the priests have all the trials of matrimony — and thin2:s like that. The Worried Girl: I just wish our English exam, would be on the 21st of June. Mother: Why, dear? The Worried Girl (languidly): Since it ' s the longest day in the year, I might be able to finish half of Dr. Butler ' s exam. He : Are you going to leave anything to public institutions when you die? She: Yes; I intend to will my brain to Newcomb. Laura Cunningham, Senior Class. BOUNDERS. Foley. Thorgeson. Pagaud. Hill. Phillips. Huff. Woody. Shumard. ROUNDERS. Cefalu. Vigo. Terwilliger. Chaill . West. Dreyfuss. McMillan. Sherrard. 312 THIS PAGE WAS ORIGINALLY INTENDED FOR THE USUAL JOKE ON PROFESSOR FORTIER, BUT, AFTER DUE REFLECTION, THE BOARD DECIDED TO GIVE HIM A YEAR ' S RESPITE. Watch this space next year. ' 313 314 I. - ' - 315 3i6 A Friend of Yours ? Oh, goodness! Are we late? I hope not; I love to be early at a foot-bal game. But where c an we sit? I think people are so forward to rush in and take all the good seats ! Well, this will do. Oh, look at the crowd ! and here come the Tulane rooters ! I adore a Hick ' s parade. What are they saying? Oh, how very plebeian ! — not comme il faut at all. You know I am so ignorant on athletic subjects, especially foot-ball; but then, you will explain every detail — yes, I insist, every teeny, tiny point — for you know so much about ever)rtliing. Oh, see the big man out in the field! The coach, you say? What do they have to have a coach for? Why can ' t the cap- tain coach the team or the team coach themselves? They ought to know how; they shouldn ' t need to be taught. But then, most men are so stupid. Oh, I am just excited to death! Look! here come the players! Aren ' t they glorious? Wave your colors. I love blue and that dear dull green — both so becoming to me. What are the idiots stooping down for? Starting! Oh, look at that man with the ball ! He is wonderful ! I adore black hair ; it ' s so romantic-looking. Why is that idiot chasing around the outskirts? He hasn ' t even a cute nose- guard on his face. The umpire? Oh! But look! the big tall man on ' s team sat on another man ' s head ; the rude thing did it on purpose, too. Mean pig ! But look ! the little roan is getting up ! Isn ' t he grand and lovely? He has such high color, and laughs all the time. Oh, look! he got the ball and ran between two poles! Why did he do that? I am sure I can ' t see. A goal? Oh! See, do notice the big, tall man with a cap on ; he is jumping up after a ball. All the men worship him? Well, I don ' t blame them; look at his build. Took! he ' s doing lots of stimts. Isn ' t he adorable? Oh, horrible! Someone is killed! I can ' t look. I know he is dead; his face looks as pale as a ghost. Do you think he will ever come to life again? He is so yoimg, too; only a Freshie. He ' s up, but he is limping. Will he go in again ? you know the little fat man did ; wasn ' t it brave of him? But they always let hjm hold the ball first; I don ' t think that ' s fair, but then, maybe it ' s on account of his broken rib. Oh, disgusting ! Did you see that man put a dirty sponge in his mouth? You know, I declare I saw a man wipe his filthy face with the same sponge. Oh, it makes my blood rtm cold ! It ' s nothing short of holding his life in his hands, for think of the bac- teria ! I know one of those players on the end. You know, one day — you know how jolly he is, and what a terrible tease — well, one day I was coming down the 317 street — Oh ! Oh ! Goody ! A man on the other side is hurt. I hope he can ' t play, but is not badly injured. Pshaw ! He ' s in again and has the ball. Look ! they fell on him, poor thing ! I think it is blood-thirsty to jump on a man like that. Savages! Oh, excitement ! A man blew a whistle ! They stopped. Why don ' t they go on? They hadn ' t finished yet; they were only half-way to the posts. I think it is very unsatisfactory not to finish. Oh ! let ' s hurry and get out before the crowd. I want to see the players. Aren ' t they glorious? All heroes ! And do let ' s find the cute, interesting one with such lovely eyes. . . . By the way, who won? Tulane, of course. How silly of me! h. 318 Pierrot — His Valentine. Dear little love, I have no rose to bring you, I have no jeweled ring to glad you eyes; Saddest of all, I have no song to sing you That is not spoilt with laughter till he lies Dumb at the last. Must Pierrot follow after Folly and fools? He has no choice but laughter. You, little love, I bring my heart to cherish, Knowing your hands be soft, and tender — kind; I, who go laughing by, tho ' kingdoms perish. Bring you my heart and pray your eyes be blind Unto my mirth — mirth ' s good enough — I care not- Only, I would be sad for you — and dare not. Fannie Heaslip Lea, ' 09. 319 07-08 HEADS A We have a Professor name Metz, Who for Freshmen a lively pace sets. When he asks them, Why? Thev quite frequently lie; For Freshmen most often forget. There was a venerable Dean named Chaille, Who Freshies and Sophs, oft would rally, To see what they knew ; And they often felt blue, When he would come up with their tally. 320 Percussion Notes. From the Board of Health I hail, Let the wise attorneys quail, For, of course, I know my subject very well. As for making copper pots And for thinking out deep plots, Boys, honest, on the level, I excel. Now, this sphygmograph will show. As of course I ' d have you know, Such actions therapeutic cannot be; On this point some light to throw. To my practice long I ' 11 go. For I and Stevens never can agree. Dr. Matas says it ' s right. And that satisfies me quite; To me he is the foremost in the roster ; But on minor surgery My embellished notes you ' 11 see. Printed where I got them — in Da Costa. I ' 11 have order in my lab. And no songs or noise or gab, And numbers, all like convicts, you shall wear. If my microscopes you break. From your breakage fee I ' 11 take; Of your afternoon decorum, have a care. 321 322 The Power Behind the Throne. At the foot of the paviKon steps the boy hesitated, crushing his soft ' hat nervously in his lean brown hands. It wasn ' t so very long ago that she had come toward him down those very steps — slim and white, with only a scarf of thin cool green held in a blur against the front of her gown. Her hair was shadowy and dark, under the stars, and her eyes. The boy ' s father cleared his throat for the third time, and the boy started guiltily. Well, sir, said the boy, donning his hat hurriedly, you ' ve seen about all the buildings now, I t hink . The pavilion — we have the germans here, you know — all the college dances ; they ' re no end of fun — when you don ' t happen to be cramming for an exam. The red that had crept up under the tan of his cheeks died slowly down, but he was evidently talking to gain time. ' Crammin ' fer exams, ' repeated the older man; that ' s what you were doin ' , perhaps. Dick, my boy, I ' m mighty proud of you. It mekns a heap to me to see you hold your own with all these yoimg chaps. He laid a rough- ened though well-kept hand upon the boy ' s shoulder, and his eyes misted — very suddenly and inexplicably to the boy, whose ideal of a man was as yet rather young, and who spoke quickly to ward off any possible show of emotion. I came pretty near to going under, dad. When it came to taking that Greek exam — • I know, my boy. His father ' s voice was husky with feeling. It wasn ' t as easy as rollin ' off a log; but you thought of the old man, I guess, of all that you and your work were meanin ' to him. The boy moved tmeasUy. I want you to know, Dick, that I appreciate your reason for doin ' it. A clock across the square boomed dully, and the boy raised his head eagerly at the sound. I ' m afraid I ' 11 have to leave you, sir. I ' ve an engagement. I — er — He nodded over his shoulder, flushing again to the roots of his fair hair under the sudden laughter in his father ' s keen eyes. Oh! well, the man assured him, turning back towards the College build- ings as he turned away, I guess I can take care of myself for awhile. And, Dick ! The boy paused. Er — give the young lady my regards. He chuckled softly to himself as he moved off, but the boy did not hear, for he was busily going over in his mind the happenings of the past weeks, and now and then he smiled rather sheepishly. After she had come toward him down the pavilion steps that night — the 323 girl with the shadowy, dusky hair, of whom he had been thinking when his father interrupted him — they had taken the long way home, and as they walked, with the clear, cool sky above their heads, the earth-sweet air from across the campus fresh upon their faces, he had told her of his failure in the Greek exam and his subsequent determination to cut it all — leave College. He had been rather melodramatic in the telling. It means the end of the whole business for me, he had said, in a tone the remembrance of which overwhelmed him with em- barrassment. And she? It is my duty, as small sister to the college widow, to advise you, Dick, she had said. The widow can ' t afford to, you see, or she ' d find herself the college maiden aunt in no time ; but with the small sister it ' s different. Your case isn ' t as bad as it might be; why you have two chances yet. He had not forgotten the two chances ; but what was the use, he argued, of cramming a lot of truck that would do him no good afterwards, in the office, on the floor of the Ex- change, in any of the places where he expected to spend his life? Nobody could expect him to do such a thing. But your father, she had reminded him; he wants you to go through, doesn ' t he? Dad? Yes, of course. Dad was a self-made man; had worked his way up from the bottom, and was proud of it. Who wouldn ' t be? That was what the boy would have liked to be able to do ; he could have worked at that. ' ' But dad won ' t let me ! he had exclaimed to the girl in exasperation. He ' s proud, tickled to death at having done it himself, but he insists on my sticking at a lot of books like any girV The one at his side had giggled delightedly at the concentrated contempt he managed to put into the word (his face burned at the recollection), and he had stumbled on awkwardly. Oh, I say! you know I think girls are just fine; they ' re dandy; I certainly do think a lot of them. The boy frowned impatiently at the recollection of all that he had said and the contradiction of the tone in which he had declared that he couldn ' t stand for the books. The words were final, but the tone had plead for advice, for encouragement or censure, and the girl had answered the appeal, not laughing now, her eyes very bright and earnest, and just a bit troubled. And your father, Dick, she had said quietly; have you thought of what your going — your failure — will mean to him? You are the only boy. He is trying to mold you into an ideal; all of his highest hopes, his wildest longings, his fondest ideas, he is putting into you. Do you realize what it will mean to him to have his idol broken simply because you have not the moral strength and courage to go on? Her words had stung, and the boy had cried out: But he has no right, Nell, don ' t you see? — that ' s just it! Each man must shape his own life, and clay that has been worked over from someone else ' s mold- ing is never as good. I have my own highest hopes, my own wildest longings, 324 my own fondest ideas. Dad would have given anything to have worked his out in himseh ; why won ' t he realize that, and let me work mine? But the girl would not understand. There were other reasons, she had pleaded. The gaining of all-time friends in books, the victory over self — thev ' re all such big reasons, and I can ' t seem to get just the right words. The boy smiled a bit as he remembered how self-contempt had stolen his voice, and how the girl, mistaking his silence, had lost her temper — or found it, perhaps that was better — and had said a great many things, only one of which he had- membered clearly. T have no respect for you 1 she had flared suddenly, and it was as though she had struck him across the face; ' ' absolutely no respect, Dick Bolton! Do you hear? A boy who — She had broken off suddenly and darted up the steps, but at the door she had paused. ' T am sorry, she had said, in a voice that did not betray the fact; but I cannot be friends with a boy I cannot re- spect. Then the door had closed behind her, and he had gone back to the Dor- mitorv to spend the rest of that night and the many nights that followed cram- ming for the exam. She would have to respect him ! He had not only passed the exam, but passed it well. Only this morning he had gotten the notice of his success; now he was on his way to her. Someone was calling him, and he raised his head at the sound to find that he had reached her gate and she was coming toward him, laughing happily as she came. Oh, I ' ve heard, Dick, I ' ve heard how vou won! she cried. I ' ve such heaps of respect for you ! I would really like to shake hands with you — if you don ' t mind very much. Her lips curved demurely as she held out her hand with a pretense of supplication, but her eyes sobered suddenly. Aren ' t you very happy, she asked, to think of what you have done and for what reasons? Please say that I helped you to see the reasons; that I was a really truly friend. The boy smiled a bit whimsically as he laid the notice of his success in her hands. I t Thanks for the respect, he said, and his voice was very youthfully tri- umphant. As to the reasons for doing what I did — thecredit all goes to you. Egracela. 325 120 fj S is f fil o acco stnoi . u± at ail iti lm 9 -R- a V wre the Cute. I;ttl hy-CtoneJ JOacKst tlote s ' f ' cck ' S atj ' J cuffed s lee eaJy Mtx. ie eat Shitulderi TiimfiS- ' ■ ' t hq WORKING DRAWING OP A FRESHMAN. 327 JUNE EXAMS. Alwavs, no doubt, he wonders A heedless, aimless way — Sometimes, no doubt, he misses His dear beloved play ; But presently bethinks him And cram.s his head full then. For it ' s half-past flunking-time And time to flunk arain. S. B. C. Driving the First Pile for the New Richardson Memorial. rim ■■. - ag-.? J:n.-,i .-rH- -Joe Curti S The ScjUOkA ' 1 329 ' Xuu lW 330 S BLOOD! ' S DEATH! TO TULANE FRESHMEN, 1911, Obey and Submit Yourselves TO THE 23 EDICTS Promulgated for the Restraint o! Your Puerile Habits and Juvenile Demeanor by Your Exalted and Permanently Paramount Predecessors, THE CLASS OF 1910. II. III. IV. V.- VI.- VII.— VIII.- IX.- X.- XI. XII- XIII.- No Freshman allowed in Gibson Hall XIV.- unless accompanied by his parents. Thou shah not visit Del Corral ' s. XV.- Thou shalt not indulge in Tobacco in any shape or form; J affy for yours -Thou shalt not vpear Celluloid Collars, for we, the CLASS OF 1910, do p ' -o- tect and uphold the Chint- se popula- tion of this great metropolis. No Limburger for yours. For Shoes, XVI. - go to the blacksmith shop. Ye shall never touch Liquor, for it XVII.- blasts the moral character of the youth. XVIII. Socks and Ties are to be seen and not heard. No Derbies and Canes al- lowed, under penalty of the Hair- XIX.- brush Degree. Pencil-boxes and Slates to be carried in paper sacks XX.- -Before retiring, say your Pravers ac- cording to the Epistle of aint Wil- XXI.- kinson to the Infants. -Thou shalt speak to SOPHOMOKES XXII.- only when addressed. -Consult Jerry at once about Tools to be used to clean your finger nails XXIII.- Freshmen desiring a box Tulane Night will bring it with them. The middle of Canal street is the prop- er sidewalk i r 191 1. -Make your last will and testament be- fore Founders ' Day. -That you shall take extreme meas- ures to eradicate the epidemic of Itch, ' ' of which your Class is the victim, and which has been un- known since the time of Peter the the Hermit. See I ' r. Kahle. Con- sultation free. -Thou shalt not Eirt, for To flirt is to sin. -Purchase Library Tickets at once. Armour Caldwell, agent. -Always rise and give any member of the Honorable CLAr S OF 1910 your seat when in a crowded car. -You are needed in the Museum to il- lustrate EMBRIOLOGY. Go there at once -Spend your time and not your money at Penny Wonderland. -Spend your money and not your time at Gusach ' s Corner. - It is more blessed to give than to receive ; therefore lend your mon- ey freely to Sophs -Thou shalt not covet the SOPH ' S so- cial position, his Sox nor his Ties, his Hats nor his Yell, for if you do you ' 11 land in , where . ' •now- flakes melt. Butchery ! Slaughter of the Innocents Founders ' Day, 25 Nineteen-Eight, Tulane Campus, For Your Annihilation. 332 SHAKING THE TIN CUP CONTRIBVTION OF AN Al UJINUS. 333 Winners of Tulane Night Contests. ♦  Best Joke ; Miss Laura Cunningham. Newcomb, ' 08. Best Sketch Title, The Little Cherub (Watercolor). Pierre J. DelberT, Academic, ' 11. Best Song : . ' Title, The Newcomb Toast. Music by Mayer Newhauser, Medical, ' 10. Words by Hermann Harris, Medical, ' 10. Dedicated to the Girls of Newcomb College. 334 The Little Cherub. Winner of Sketch Contest — Tulane Night, 1908. 335 V (Aw ir GEfiMftivy M-n- ' ° 336 337 338 HEADQUARTERS FOR SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Microscopes, and Physicians ' Supplies, Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus, Labora tories Fitted. Everything for Comfort of Sick People. I. L LYONS 4 CO., Limited, CAMP AND GRAVIER STREETS, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Mi mim imiSiM miimiMi M s MiimMSi i imiii Ml ]V[odepn pupnitare Fop jVIodepn Homes. TJFrom the most ornate carved Parlor Furniture to fine Kitchen Tables. Each Grade is standard in qual- ity and price — Intrinsic worth considered, Grant Furniture is always lower than prevailing figures. THE GRANT FURNITURE CO. 427=29=31 CAMP STRE.ET. READ THE Times-Democrat 1 TlThe best and newsiest paper published in the South. Send for Sam- ple copies. THE Times-Democrat NE-W ORrSANS, LA. «« r9  «  $«$«9««««$«1 a. £- ' ' ' =-- -£ -£-£ £ £ ' S S d $ COTRELL LEONARD. ALBANY, N. Y. Paul Andry. Albert Bendernagel- MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS. To Tnlane 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1901, 1905, and 1907; to tTnivereities of the Sonth, Harvard, Tfale, Prineeton, Stanford, Minnesota and others. Class contracts a specialty. Correct Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Gowns for pulpit and tench. C. BENNETTE MOORE PHOTOGRAPHER. Copies and Enlarged Portraits a Specialty Andry 6 Bendern gel, Architects, Room 706 Tulane Newcomb Bldg., NEW ORLEANS, LA. s AHTHQNY FABACHER, Prop. Cor. Royal and Iberville Streets, New Orleaas, La. Studio: Baronne New Orleans, Louisiana. The Best of Everything Always on Hand. You meet all the Alumni at Fabacher ' s. ORCHESTRA EVENINGS AND NIGHTS. GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. GIFT STORE WHITE BROS. CUTLERY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, SOUVENIRS, LEATHER GOODS. 624 Canal Street. New Orleans Railway and Light Company. General Offices: 317 BARONNE STREET. The most complete system of Street Railways in the United States. The St. Charles Avenue, Tulane Belt, Clio Line, Pry- tania and Cohseum cars carry passengers to and from the Tulane University and the H. Sophie Newcomb College. J- When Benjamin Frankhn and his kite brought electricity from the clouds, he httle dreamed that in the twentieth century the electric current would have become a commercial necessity. Yet to-day, to properly illuminate your store, you must use the electric arc and incandescent bulb, and your factory is anti- quated if it is not iitted with modern direct-connected electric motors. You literally burn your way into the mind of the public by using a sign of glowing lamps at night and keep yourselves and others cool in summer by means of electric fans. ' Phone our expert, 175; he ' ll call around and teU you how cheaply all this can be done. New Orleans Railway Light and Power Company. General Offices: 317 Baronne Street. NEVtr orl.e:ans, i.ouisiana. DON ' T YOU KNOW that the price of one cigar a day will buy your wife a Gas Stove? YOUNG MAN, I never smoked a cigar in my life and I never had a wife. THEN you have missed three HH J great things in life: a CIGA , flV 1 a WiFE, and a GAS TOVE. The New Orleans Gas Light Co. ( Ne v St. Charles Restaurant On Office Floor, Gravier Street Entrance. HIGH-CLASS CUISINE AND SERVICE. St. Charles Palm Garden i rpKc ' ' afS ' the molt and Open-Air Terrace ' . ' Yv ' ' ' n.._..„j„ fur u ediling and Re- Promenade. ce,.ti,.,. Parties. THEATRE, DINNER AND SUPPER PAR- TIES SOLICITED. St- Charles Baths. Electric, Turkish, Russian, Roman and Plain. Electric Light and Electric Water Baths and Massage. Electricity Scientifically Used with Latest Modern Appliances. It Relieves Rheumatism. Cures Colds and Is the Best Nerve Tonic Known. A. R. BLAKELY COMPANY, Ltd , Proprietors. F. F. M NSBI I BHO. I td. Publishers, Boohsellers and Stationers Artists ' Materials, Picture Praming, Pine Stationery Engraving, Kodaks and Athletic floods. Agents GLOBB-WBHNICKB BOOK CASBS and PII.ING CABINBTS. NBW OHBBANS, LOUISIANA, PIANOS $250 UP. Let us figure with you if you want to buy a Piano or Organ under any condi ions — Cash; On Time; Rent with ihe Privilege of Buying: Exchange or any other way. We represent all ' he best makes, such as the Kimball, Emerson, Hallet Davis, Hardman, Whitney, Conway, Hinze, and Junius Hart Pianos. Knaoe Angelus, Emerson Angelus, and Kimball Inside Piano Player. MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AS LOW AS $6.00. rust Think of It, only 20 Cents a Day! JUNIUS HART PIANO HOUSE, Limited. J. p. Simmons, President and General Managfer. 940 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS. 5 CHAS. H.ELLibTTCO. Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards The Largest College Engraving House in the World. dommeiicBniGnt IfiVifsatioq and Clag? Dag program?. DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS, MENUS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY, STATIONERY, CLASS PINS AND MEDALS. (WRITE FOR CATALOGUE) y — f WORKS 17th STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE, Philadelphia, Pa. wmmes tsk Rifles Shoot Well, Work Well and Wear Well The rough, hard usage that hunting rifles often receive requires them to be constructed on sound mechanical principles and of the best materials. All Winchester rifles are so made. Strength, accuracy, reliability of operation and general finish are all given careful attention. Nothing is left undone that will make them shoot well, work well, look well and wear well. 11 ,.,A. - . - PJli ' . ' in h: ' iil- i ,r all kha . i f lhu,ln, i t WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO ,rh ' . ' hr Onlrvlij ' f ' T ijl kin ' ! ' f ilim NEW HAVEN. CONN Wanted 1,000 GIRLS Whether studying music or not, to tell their mothers or other grown ladies about our very fine line of the worla ' s GREATEST PIANOS. The GRUNEWALD PIANO $350 $10 Down and $6 Monthly. STYtE 31 THE Fischer Piano is the one fine, old stand- ard American inurn- ment which everybody likes through and through. It may truthfully be called the Na- tional Favorite. You can buy a Fischer Piano with your eyes shut, and feel absolutely sure that it will hold its own again any make in the country. $450— $10 Monthly. STYLE O. NEW YORK, PRICE, $800. THIS INTERESTS YOU. Why buy a greatly inferior piano at but little less when you can secure the STEINWAY, whose name and fame are familiar household words all over the civilized globe — the piano preferred by the greatest artists and scientists everywhere— the piano that is universally recognized as the standard of the world? Even though you might save a hundred dollars on your first outlay by choosing an instrument that may be 7 ' epresented to you as just as good as the Steinway, would it not be sound economy to buy a piano that will at all times give the greatest possible measure of satisfaction from a musical standpoint, and which, moreover, will by far outlast any other piano? Would it not be cheaper in the end to buy a Steinway? ' — - - 1 M 1 Talking 4 Machines From $10 UP COME SEE ' EM ALL AT Grunewald ' s 735 CANAL STREET. W. B. Green. F. J. W. Pflug. Edw. Sullivan. W. B, GREEN ™° ' COS PANY.... ' - Apparatus and Supplies for Pr ofessional and Ama- teur, Kodaks and Films, Cameras, Dry Plates, Lenses, etc. DEVELOPING AND FINISHING FOR AMATEURS. PICTURE FRAMING. Long-Distance ' Phone 4118 Main. J55 Baronne St. New Orleans Everything In Modern Photography, Established 1817 A. B. GRISWOLD 4 CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of Tulane Buttons. PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM CO., LTD. Telephone 3584-3659. Ice Cream, Biscuit Glaces and Charlotte Russe . . . Made of Pure Jersey Cream Ice Cream and Cakes for Entertain- ments a Specialty J034 Camp St., Comer Pocyfarre, New Orleans. Go to F. C. Godbold ' s ...Pharmacy... Corner Prytania and Washington, For Your Prescriptions. Be Sure to Try LOWNEY ' S or JACOB ' S CANDIES. ALWAYS FRESH. T HE McDERMOT SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO., T LIMITED. Manufacturers and Dealers in Surgical Instruments and Appliances, J Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Hosiery, Etc. £f 3l6and3I8St.CharlesStr£et, WCU nRIFAN (Up-Stairs, Take Elevator.) H ' ' U ' ' ' - Ilenrv J. Leganie. Joseph L. Bourg Newcomh 2801 Magazine Street, New Orleans. Leading JPharmacists. Prescriptions filled by us contain only the Purest Ingredients Telephones Up=town, 1673=2820 W. Sun Insurance Company Incorporated 1855 THE, F Cash Capital, Assets over §500,000.00 §1,000,000.00 Issues Policies on Fire, River and Marine Risks Office, a 308 Camp Street NE,W ORLEANS, LA. Charles Janvier, Fergus G. Lee, - William P. Maus, - President Vice-President - Secretary Cheap, Medium and Fine Furniture. ' . G.Tebault, Jr., Manager. 214=220 CAMP STRE,ET. FINE, GROCERIES, WINE, LIQUORS AND CjGARS. OUR SUCCESS has has been achieved as a result of the uniform excellence and high-grade quality always main- tained. For variety and high standard we challenge comparisons. Right prices, prompt service and delivery and satisfaction guaranteed at all times. Upon this basis we respectfully solicit your patronage. Send for Catalogue. R.oy l and Customhouse St., ' Phone Main 714. St. Charles and Lousiama Ave,, ' Phone Uptown 244. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. ' - of Xouieiana, NEW ORLEANS. EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, LL.D.. President. Departments. Graduate Department, College of Arts and Sciences, College OP Technology, H. Sophie Newcomb College, Law De- partment, Medical Department, Post-Graduate Medical Department. 21 Buildings, 152 Instructors, 1,850 Students, 6,000 Alumni. — The best endowed edu- cational institution of the South. The Medical Department, Established in 1845, affiliated with the great Charity Hospital, maintained by the State at a cost of $140,(00 a year, has been recognized as one of the leading Medical Colleges of the United States. The recent gift of $800,000 to this Department by the late A. C. Hutchinson, will add greatly to its equipment and teaching facilities. The New Orleans Polyclinic Has been recently affiliated with the University, and is now the Post- Graduate Medical Department. The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, The department of Tulane for women, with a present endowment of $600,000. The recent bequest of $3,000,000 by the late Mrs. Warren Newcomb will make this the best endowed College for Women in the world. The Law Department, Established by the State in 1815, has had many eminent men in its Faculty. Recently reorganized, this Department is now one of the greatest Law Schools of the country. The Academic Colleges, Established in 1845 by the State, as a Department of the University of Louisiana, was placed on enduring foundation by the gift of Paul Tulane in 1884, amounting to more than $ ' ,000,000. This Department comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Technology, with full courses in Literature, Science, and all branches of Engineering. The Graduate Department, Open to graduates of approved colleges, offers Courses leading to the de- grees of M.A., M.E., C.E., and Ph.D. The Tulane University of Louisiana offers to High School grad- uates more than one hundred free scholarships; to graduates of ap- i proved colleges, a number of fellowships with $250 each and free I tuition. For further information, or for register, address, RICHARD K. BRUFF, Secretary. NEW YORK: 20 to 24 E. 20th St. PARIS: No. It Rue D ' Hauteville. ESTABLISHED 1842. De H. Holmes Company Ltd. No. 819 Canal St., N©w Orleans. THE LARGEST AND MOST COiVIPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE SOUTH. Intelligent, Courteoos Service, Direct Importers, Reliable Goods Only. DEPOSITOB.Y FOR THE UNITED STATES COURTS. GiMzeFis ' Banl of Louisia i EW ORLEAS iS, LOUISIANA. OFFICERS G. W. NOTT, President. H. LAROUSSINI, Vice-President. A. A. LELONG, 2d Vice-President. S. A. TRUFANT, Casliier. H. C. QEENIER, Assistant Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $750,000 DIRECTOJtS STATE DIBECTOBS H. LAROUSSINI, Capitalist, Vice-Pres. „„ , „ t rr.TTTi..TjTv a iT A. A. LELONG, Capitalist, ■ Vice-Pres. CHAS. J. THEARD, Attorney-at-Law PETER TORRE. Fruit Importer H. B. FAEWELL, Sugar Factor ' i9 ..? WnS ' . - ■ - ' Wholesale Provisions -j.. j. FEIBLEMAN, Wholesale Grocer H. THOM. COTTAM, Wholesale Grocer xtrvom. m Ti.TTarrTa r 4. u  FRANK VATTER, ----- Wholesale Liquors NORMAN EUSTIS, Cotton Factor Q. W. NOTT, President JOHNSTON ARMSTRONG, - - - Attorney-at-Law Depository for ths Judicl3l F ' und, Lewis Johnson, - President. Henry D. Stearns, - Secretary and Treasurer THE JOHNSOri IROM WORKS Machine, Forge and Pattern Shops and Brass Foundry. Julia, from Delta to Water Sts, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ship Yards for Building and Repairs to Steel and Wooden Vessels, Boiler, Tank an d Pipe Shops. . . ' Phone 921. ALGIERS, LA. P. 0. Drawer 241. II lare-Garrigan Full Lin8 of 25 CENTS. PHONE, MAIN 38. Pelican Transfer Co., Ltd. Athletic Soods. 624 Comniercial Piaoe. Baggage and Freight. Orders Received by ' Phone Any Tiae, Day or Night Office, Tulane Crescent Arcade. Warehoase, 180M8I3 Canal Street. JAS. A. Kathman, President and General Manager. W. S. Bendkr, Secretary. A. S. ' CHEFFISTEIN, General Agent. A. G. Garrett, Bernard C Shields. Telephone MI473. GARRETT SHIELDS, 647 Canal St. NEW ORLEANS. LA everybody ' s Studio. 1103 Canal Street, KeiD Orleans, La. Photographs from the smallest to the largest. Photographs of Houses. Interiors, Landscapes, Animals. Merchandise, Etc. Souvenir Post=Cards of Persons or Residences. Stamp Photos, 42 in 7 positions for 25c Per Doe 51.00 Joseph Lob. ..WITH... The Ferd Marks Insurance Agency, Limited. 918 Gravier St. New Orleans. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Compressors, Power Plant Acces- sories and Supplies. A. M. Lockett Co. Limited. 533 Baronne Street. 12 ESTABLISHED 1817 A. B. Griscnold Co. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS. t 9£ 9 Makers of Tulane Buttons. Trusses, Supporters, Eiaslic Hoslerg, Braces, Hrtiiiclal Limtis, Etc., Etc. Are Manufactured and Fitted by Experts. SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Lady in Attendance, Take Elevator. The McDermott Surgical Instrument Co. HMITE.D. 316-318 St. Charles Street. UP STAIRS.) GODCHAUA ' S E,VE,RYTHING ME N AND BOYS WE,AR. Canal and Chartres Sts., New Orleans. GLIDE, FORD, REGAL Touring Cars.= = Tel., Main 3780. Limousine Cars. Runabouts. Roadsters. Glide Motor Car Co., 327 Baronne St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. G. IS Eosos. 8c SoiT , FOTOGRAFERS ' Phone, Main 2246-L. Studio, 722 Canal St. %% %E werf 00I md %0ni M. aiul )j to d e : |[ttKrtrci , ! t luce .0Biip(iiip. . mi un j n mxxi ilxe liBotrM. GEO. J. GLOVER, I General Contractor, Hibernia Bank and Trust Building, NEW ORLEANS. LA. I. R HUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYE, SHUR=ON AND SO=EASY EYE GLASSES. ' Phone, IrVSain 4570. Hennen Building, 209 Carondelet Street, Wew Orleans. A. H. FETTI N G, Manufacturer of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWE 213 North Liberty Street, Baltimore, RAcl. Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity Member through the Secretary of the Chap- ter. Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, Etc. 15 Boys, when you leave Collegre, and you who have already left, patronize the Co opolilaii Baql aqd Ti u ti Co. Carondelet and Union Streets CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS $150,000 OFFICERS Prank A. Daniels, President A. J. Carriere, 3d Vice-President Frank Dannenmann, Isfc Vice-President James M. Pagaud, Cashier Louis Ed. Valloft, 2d Vice-President E. S. D. Logan, Assistant Casiiier Jos. L. BODRDETTE, Mgr. Foreign Exchange Dept. Hubert A. Ansley and George Montgomery, Attorneys DIEECTOKS Frank A. Daniels A. Le More Louis Ochs S. V. Fornaris, Jr. Robert Eskrigge Frederick Wilbert Louis Ed. Valloft J. M. Batchelor, M.D. Chas. Toppino, Jr. Rene Grunewald J. U. Folse A. J. Carriere James M. Pagaud W. A. Powell C. A. Wagner Frank Dannenmann Louis Hausmann Chas. Toppino Hubert M. Ansley GENERAL BANKING Deposits received subject to check. Savings Department — Interest on Savings Deposits 3i per cent, payable semi- annually. Special Apartment for Ladies. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates. Solicits your Business with the assurance of prompt and careful attention. i6 f MAY ' S DRUG STORE, 601 Canal, Corner Chartres Street. lew ori.e:ans sa ucs agent for Our SODA FOUNTAINS are FAMOUS. Our SYRUPS made of FRESH FRUIT. Oar ICE CREAMS are UNSURPASSED. All GLASSES, SPOONS and SAUCERS at our Fountains are STERILIZED. OPEN ALL NIGHT. ' Phones : M-673, M-854. 17 I 1 ,i i WW ' : k ' « ' HK-